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THE
SUSQUEHANNA

Sept. 1917

to
May 1918

(I)

^- 0. dehnurf

-"'^'"WW

The

SUSQUEHAJNNA

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917

NUMBER 1

wmm. HALL

TACTICALLY NEW BOYS' DOR-
MITORY GREETS YOUNG MEN
ON THEIR RETURN

During the summer vacation the Old
Selinsgrove Hall was completely re-
modeled. It was a treat to the eyes of
the students when they returned to
see the extensive alterations which
had been made. It is practically a
new building.

The exterior plan of the building
has not been changed. So many fond
memories are clustered around the
grand old building that it was not
thought advisable to alter the general
appearance. But on the inside the
change is complete.

Instead of having the halls running
the length of the building as formerly
there is now a partition in the middle
which divides the structure into two
separate sections. The three floors
are connected by stairways so that
there are six sections to the building
with apartments for eight persons in
each section. The rooms are arrang-
ed in suites of two rooms each. The
sleeping apartment is separated from
study room and all the rooms are fit-
ted up in first class shape. The Y. M.
C. A. stil' occupies their rooms on the
first floor. In every way the building
is up to date and fills a long felt need.
In comparison to the condition the old
dorm was formerly in it is now a
palace.

All these improvements will have a
good influence on the students. They
can take pride in their surroundings
and strive to l<eep them attractive.
In the midst of such desirable sur-
roundings the student cannot help but
do beter work. Environment is a
great factor in a person's life and
without doubt one can look for the stu-
dents to be better students than ever
before.

AiUAL RECEPTION
HELO LA81

Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. ENTER-
TAIN NEW STUDENTS — DR.
AIKENS SPEAKS

"If the cap fits wear It."

As a welcome to the new students
who have entered the institution this
fall a reception was held in Seibert
Hall last night by the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. It is the custom of these
organizations to hold this every year
so that the incoming students can be-
come acquainted.

A committee of the old members
met the newcomers at the door and
made them feel at home. Soon the old
and nevv men and women were seated
around in a circle ariti chatting as tho
they had known each other all their
lives. The sorrows of homesickness
were lost and the real character of
college life and surroundings discover-
ed. Many a lonesome one was cheered
and made to feel that he was a part
of the large family.

Dr. Aikens in a brief address wel-
comed the new ones and encouraged
them to take an active part in the
work and privileges of these worthy
organizations. A short program of
musical and literary numbers was
rendered by the members after which
games and amusements of various
kinds were started.

After some time spent in jolliflca.
tion the committee appeared bearing
large trays loaded with ice cream,
and cake and as usual the appeal of
the appetite was stronger than the at-
traction of entertainment and all ceas-
ed from their activities to enjoy the
small tho delicious repast.

At a late hour the assembly of now
thoroughly acquainted students re-
turned to their abodes much happier
and anxious to take their part in their
respective organizations.

JUNIORS OPEN FALL [OR. FOCHl GALLED
SOOiAL FUNCTIONS 10 COLLEGE GRURCR

"He who would please all will lose
his dor.key and be laughed at for his
pains."

CLASS OF

WOODS. INITIAL
THE YEAR

19 MAKE MERRY IN ! FORMER PRESIDENT OF SUSQUE-
EVENT OF HANNA ACCEPTS CALL TO BE-
COME PASTOR OF TRINITY

With the gathering shadows of Fri-
day evening convened also the jolly
class of 1919 on the beautiful campus
of dear old Susquehanna.

Hearty laughter and friendly jests
were suflicient evidence that the Jun-
iors were in for a good time. In tows
or threes they started with Mrs.
Hobart* and Dean Meyers driving the
flock, until Fetterolf's woods greeted
the visitors.

Pine needles and boughs blazed up
quickly making the woods light and
cherry. Led by Pappenfus and male
members of the class scoured the
woods for fuel, while those of female
persuasion made themselves com-
fortable around the fire.

Then the fire died down leaving a
hot bed of glowing embers. The
custodians produced the marshmel-
lows which were soon toasting over
the fire. Some were burnt, some fell
off and some were just fine. Peanuts
followed the candy in abundant quan-
tities. Miss Schoch. was the terror of
the boys by reason of her sticky hands
and Shoaf was overflowing with hu-
mor.

Everybody knew how to play three
deep in which they heartily partici-
pated until breathless they called the
game. Then again the fire was piled
high while the ears svere finished and
songs of Susquehanna echoed among
the tall trees. When again the fire had
burned low the illustrious class of '19
wended its way homeward beneath the
stars, comparing mentally this reunion
with that of previous years when ever
guarding against the Freshmen they
enjoyed a wiener feed in the same
woods. This is an event long to be
pleasantly remembered by the Juniors
who are now united more closely than
ever to undertake the work of the
future.

SUSgUERANNA UNIT
AT ALLENTOWN

LOYAL SONS TO SERVE THE COL-
ORS IN AMBULANCE SERVICE-
HONOR TO COLLEGE

PRESIDENT CHAS. T. AIKENS

SOPHS POST PROCS.

Wednesday morning, the opening
day of college, dawned with a beauti-
fuy radiance of glorious sunlight
sweeping over tho eastern mountain
tops only to reveal that the Sophs had
already been on the job and had post-
ed their warnings to the Freshmen in
every conspicious place at and about
the buildings of old Susquehanna, As
the day advanced the many Froshiea
appeared one by one on the campus,
taking a long drawn out look at the
lules with which they were doom to
reverence. Then with sad face and
drooping countenance they made their
way onward to brood over their on-
coming doom if they should fail to
obey. Thursday morning dawned to
still further reveal the handiwork of
the pugnacious Sophs. The numerals
which the fear stricken Freshmen had
painted during the night had all been
maiked out with only a faint trace left
to tell how dilligently the new ones
had labored but all in vain.

SOPHOMORES ORGANIZE
The class of '20 held a class meet-
ing last week at which the class was
organized for this year. The following
officers were elected:

President, Wm. Janson; Vice-Presi-
dent, Evelyn Allison; Treasurer, My-
ron Cole; Secretary, Russel Auman;
Financial Secretary, S. Kornman.

At a meeting held September 16, the
congregation of Trinity Lutheran
Church voted unanimously to extend
to Rev. Jolm Crown Focht, D.D., a call
to become their pastor. Since July 1,
when Rev. Dr. Charles Leonard re-
linquished his work in Trinity to ac-
cept a call to Williamsport, the local
pastorate has been supplied by Dr.
Houtz.

On Sunday, September 23, the sec-
retary of the church council read be-
fore the congregation the letter of Dr.
Focht, wherein he accepted the call
agreeing to begin his work the first
of October.

Dr. Focht has many friends not only
in the local congregation but in the en-
tire community, He is a man of un-
impeachable character, rich in sym-
pathy and love for his fellow men and
ever ready to aid and uplift all who
come within the scope of his activi-
ties. Scholarly in his attainments,
quick and generous in his dealings, he
has won the respect of all who know
him. His perceptions are quick and
clear, his judgment calm and accurate,
his purposes good and pure beyond all
question.

Dr. Focht, the son of Rev. D. H. and
Susan (Brown) Focht was born in
Chambersburg on July 20, 1851. After
a preparatory course at Missionary In-
stitute he entered Pennsylvania Col-
lege from which he graduated with
honor in 1874. For the following
acedemic year he was proctor of his
alma mater after which he was ap-
pointed principal of the Preparatory
Departmnt of State College. He was
ordained in 1876 but did not enter the
ministry until after leaving State
College. Later he accepted a call to
the vice-principalship of Missionary
Institute succeeding to tho principal-
ship in 1881. After 6 years of faith-
ful labor he was called to St. John's
Lutheran church in Lewistown, which
he served until he accepted a call to
Barren Hill in 1894. In the year 1899
he became pastor of the local church
continuing the pastorate until 1904,
when he resigned to become President
of Susquehanna University. After a
year of splendid administration he re-
linquished his executive position and
removed his family to Plantsville,
Conn., where they have since resided.

All who had learned to know him
either in his pa.=itorate or on the cam-
pus greatly regreted his departure but
now they iim> n joicc that once more
he M'ill return lo tiie field of his form-
er endeavors and spend his declining
years amid the scenes of past labors.
The local eotisn'sation is to be sin-
cerely congratuliitod that they have
secured a clergyman of such extra-
ordinary ability and character.

Susquehanna can well feel proud of
her sons who have answered the c^U
of their country and entered the serv-
ice. The Susquehanna Ambulance
Unit in camp at Allentown is an hon-
or to their college. Thirty-six of the
finest of her students are now in this
unit. Many more are in other branch-
es of the service and they are also
proving to be a great honor to their
beloved institution. Following is a
list of those who are encamped at Al-
lentown awaiting the call to go across
the waters:

1st Sergeant, Claude G. Aikens.
2nd Sergeant, Harry D. Sweeley.

2nd Sergeant, Ralph Witmer.

Corporal, Harry M. Farrell.

*Frank S. Attinger.

*John Auchenbach.

Lawrence M. Baker.

*Earl M. Bloom.

George W. Cassler.

*Russel S. Clai-k.

Lee H. Donachy.

John B. Emerick.

Winston Emerick.

Calvin V. Erdley.

Glenn W. Foulk.

Gordon F. Furst.

Joseph L. Hackenberg.

George B. Harmon.

William B. Hilbish.

James B. Horton.

Park W. Huntingion.

Paul K. Jarrett.

Albert F. Klepfer.

Joseph Kleskie.

■►John C. Knittle.

Harry V. Knorr.

♦Ezra W. Lundy.

*Elmer M. Lutz.

Arthur R. Markley.

*John I. Murphy.

Robert B. Rearick.

Walter S. Rearick.

Jay M. Riden.

John S. Rote.
j -Dean 11. Shaeffer.
I nVilliam N. Sulouff.
I Russel A. Stetler.

Joseph G. Streamer.

George K. Swartz.

William B. Swartz.

Alvin E. Teichart.

Lewis S. Waldron.

Stanley L. Whetstone.

Ralph W. Woodruff.

Vilas O. Yetter.

Those marked with tho asterisk *
were not students of Susquehanna.

Theodore G. Otto, who was wilh Unit
71 has been transferred and is novr
in charge of the band.

REWARD
A prominent citizen of town has
promised a reward to the students
who painted the sidewalks last Wed-
nesday evening. To the Freshmen he
will give a gold headed cane and to
the Sophomores he has promised a
pair of boots. The only condition at-
tached to these presents is that he is
to have hold of one end of the cane
and that his foot is to be in one of
the boots.

ALLENTOWN PICTURES TONIGHT

Motion pictures of the camp life of
the Ambulance Unit.s at Allentown
will be shown at Masonic Temple this
Tuesday evening, September 25th. The
proceeds will go for the benefit of the
boys. Admission ten cents.

"NcTcr burn a candle at both ends.'

LITERARY SOCIETIES

Literary Socities will open this
week. Every student should become
affiliated with one of these societies.
Nothing around the institution will bo
of more value to you In after life
than the training received in Literary
Society. Become a member of either
Philo or Clio, they are both good.

"Empty sacks cannot stand upright."
"A handsaw is a good thing, but not
to shave with."

■' Sin

3883

THE SUSQUEHANNA

— ■'■■ " ■-■ ■ ' ' ■ • •m.—m^a ■■ I —

Published weekly throughout tho col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917

Editor-in-Chief, Fianlt A. Staib

Bus. Manager, Selin D. Ulrieh

EDITORIAL STAFF
Local Editor, John E. Rine, '17

Atheltic Editor, Albert F. Klepfer, '17
Exchange Editor, Harry V. Knorr, '17
Managing Editor, Gordon F. Furst, '17
Alumni Editor, John F. Harkins, '18

CORRESPONDENTS

y. W. C. A Alivia Cressman, '17

T. M. C. A Harry Shoaf , '19

Philo J. Paul Harman

Clio James B. Horton, '18

PERSONALS
geminary .. Walter Brown, Sem., '18

Academy Wm. Decker

Conserv. of Music, Margaret Rhodes
College Walter Rearick

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

TO READERS OF SUSQUEHANNA
Will the readers of The Susquehan-
na, who know of any former Susque-
hanna student, who has answered the
call of the country, kindly send infor-
mation regarding the same to the ed-
itor? We wish to compile a complete
list of those In the service and you can
aid greatly by just dropping a line.
Thank you.

FOOTBALL PIlllCIlCE
BEGAN YESTEBOAY

ALTHO SQUAD IS SMALL THE
ORANGE AND MAROON WILL BE
REPRESENTED CREDITABLY

!lllfiilililllllill3§rs-||S-:||lfligfili:iliiiliiliiliiEiilllimiil3S!S:!iniiEilill,p

I 1^ ■ RIIIH

ENROLLMENT

Many new students are enrolled
this year.

Altho the Freshmen class is not as
large as in former years, they are cer-
tainly fine men. It is our hope that j
they may do their bit and help in all
the departments. The upper classmen
stand ready and willing to help these
new men in every way possible.

If there is anything on which they
may wish to be enlightened the older
students will gladly do it. We are
one large family and we want the be-
ginners to feel that they are a part of
it. We all must work together for our
own benefit and lor our beloved
college.

Sound of the pigskin is heard again
and football is started at Susquehan-
na.

In spite of the fact that almost all of
last year's teams have entered their
country's service, footl)all will contin-
ue. None of last year's varsity nun
have returned and only a few of the
scrubs have reported, so it will be im-
possible to play the first three games
on the schedule. The remaining
games, however, will be played pro-
viding the material is forthcomin?;.
Coach E. R. Wingard will again eo.Tch
the Orange and Maroon and will be as-
sisted by Harkins and Middlesworth.
Both men have played on the eleven
for several years and will be of great
help in whipping the squad into form.
Susquehanna has a good schedule, in-
cluding several home games, and
should have a successful season.

Janson, last year's scrub captain,
Warner and Bastian, scrubs of last
year, have reported, while Stuempfle,
Follmer, Shannon, Schuman, Zechman,
Rothfus, Faust, and several other new
men are showing good form.

Let every man respond to the call of
his college and do his bit to boost foot-
ball this year. Whether you have
played before or not, we want you to
come out and get in line. Uniforms
can be secured at the Gymnasium.
Let every man show his loyalty to
Susquehanna by reporting for practice
this week.

■a

ii.ai

iria

IN THE BltlLDIXG OF PIANOS

—AS IN |]VERY FIELD OF ENDEAVOR—

THEKE AltE THOSE WHO HAVE WON

THE RIGHT TO SUCCESS

Catalog and full pai'ticulars on request.

WEAVER

B 1 he ^^ caver Supremacy has been attained by steadfast

S effort over a pei-iod of Forty-Four Years. It is attested by

S more tlian 90,000 instruments that are singing their

I own praises in every civilized country on earth. ''Weaver"

E« on a player-piano or piano stamps it instantly as being the

m highest quality attainable.

si WEAVEK PIANO COMPANY

K ^lanufacturers York, Pa.

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I FIRST NATIOIAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

'' °'" $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jashler,

MANY UNDER FLAG

Due to the war and the fact that so
many of our students have answered
the call to the colors, the upper clas-
i>es are somewhat depleted this year.

This will necessarily cause a great-
e amount of responsibility to fall on
1 remainiuR members. May they
vfa "estly and diligently take up the
wr' ind carry it thru.

rX'^'the sake of Susquehanna we
must not bt any of this work fail or
slacken. It may require some sacrifi-
ces on the part of the students to do
this but we should feel that it is our
duty to do this for our dear Susque-
hanna, i'vfter all her welfare is ours
and in doing these things we are help-
ing ourselves.

FUTURE EVENTS

Septembr 25 — Y. M. C. A. meeting
in chapel.

September 28 — Prof. Roy Young's re-
cital in Seibert Hall.

TRADE IN
YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER

ON THE LIGHT RUNNING

Payment Terms If Wanted

H. E. LAUDENSLAGER
Local Dealer for Selinsgrove

FOX TYPEWRITING CO.
Grand Rapids . Michigan

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
3G2 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street

SELINSGROVr

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

MarBbmellow Carmels — Try Tbem

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

(SIEIiiilililiEilililililililiiieiiiSigiisiEIHillliEililiEllilililiEilllilililHIIliS

TEETH AS A FACTOR

IN GENERAL HEALTH

Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com-
missioner of Health

"He looks one way and pulls an-
other."

"Stick to it and do it."
"Don't put the cart before the
horse."

"A leaking tap is a greate waster."
"Fools set tools for wise men to
stumble over."

"A man in passion rides a horse
that runs away with him."
"No plow, many weeds."
"Two dogs fight for a bone and an-
other runs away with it."

"Little is gained by lawsuits."
"He would put his finger in the pie
so he burnt his nail off."
"Mind your own business."
"You can't catch the wind in a net."
"Like cat like kit."
"A horse which carries a halter is
easily cought.

"An old fox IS shy of a trap."
"A black hen lays a white egg."
"One hunch back laughs at another."
"He has a hole under his nose and
his money runs into it."

Good teeth are necessary for health.
What adds more to the beauty of the
human face than a mouth full of fine
teeth?

The first teeth need great care.
First, the mother should see that the
mouth is not overcrowded so that its
form may be maintained for the sec-
ond teeth when they come.

The baby teeth are softer than those
that come after and therefore acids
must be scrupulously avoided, particu-
larly in mouth washes, as they will
destroy these important teeth wliicb
should be kept in the mouth as long
as they are in good condition.

Your doctor or druggist should be
able to tell you about the acidity of the
tooth preparations that are on the
market.

It is always a pleasure to learn how
to do things for one's self; it makes
you self reliant and at the same time
stimulates you to seek further knowl-
edge.

If you suspect your tooth prepara-
tion of being acid you can buy a few
cents worth of litmus paper from your
druggist, and by dipping a very small
piece of this into your mixture a red-
dish tinge will appear on the paper if
there is any acid present. If acid for-
bid the use of the preparation. If a
tooth powder is used it should be well
shaken up with water before making
the acid test.

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
Two Thousand In Use

Over three hundred in Lutheran Churches. Builder of organ In
Susquehanna University. We build pipe organs of all sizes, to
suit any space, but only one grade— THE BEST. Every part Is
made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. Specifications
and estimates on request. Write for catalogs. Address

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Cfflco and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Tropliy Cups, Plaques, etc
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

Get into the Came

Aaide horn the pleasure of
me iport. it'i good exerciae.
Hav your beat all the time,
and that i« poaaible when
youuaa

"All are not hunters who blow the
horn."

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penns.

M. P. nOLLER i

I HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND §

qilllEIBIllEIBIEEBIIIEIEIBIBIilinHimiBlllimilEEilEEEiEElEniSSBHEIEIflllllllin

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Our three roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The well
equipped elegance of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the fairmess of
our business dealings appeals to those looirUi^ *or fair play. Our ex-
pert ombalmers give the most-desired e .. ' > will answer promptly
all calls day or night the same willbe ' . " personal attentio"

Spalding Equipment

Because ouz

Cloves, Mitts,
Bats, Balls

•nd all the reat are a* good
Al man can meJie.

With our forty-odd years in
the buaineaa we feel that we
nave an advantage over all
others.

Our catalogue is convincing,
11 a your* for the aakiag.

A. a SPALDING & BROS.1^

523 5th Avenue, New York City.

EDWIN S. WEIMtK

8UNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

United Phone 2 '^
Bell Phone "

MILT .

THE LUTHERANM MANUAL

The Text Book of Lutheranism

By JUNIUS B REMENSNYDER,

D. D., LL. D.

This is a book which will give
you a thorough understanding of
the doctrines, worship and gov-
ernment of the Lutheran Church.
Beginning with the name Luth-
eran it discusses every import-
ant feature of the Church and
discloses a vision of our future
here in America.

Dr. Remensnyder, with his
wonderful grasp of his subject,
has explained and discussed
these doctrines in such a way as
to make them cle^r and intereat-
ing to everyone.

We consider this book a vital
necessity to every Lutheran.
Clost, 225 pages. Price $1.00

The Lutheran
Publication Society

S. E. Cor. 9th and Sanson, 8ts.,
PhlUdclphia, Penna.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVE

GRAY'S BAKEBY

The Place To Buy

8. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

"5--

ii»64^SSs?6Ji-^<>^^^-^^--^S^^^-^i.<?^^^S»i- --«=^'^*»-^'=

^WSa.' :^*^©fe;.j i.<is^^ij >.-j.^=O^J : Uj^M^ij^U^B^iJl^S

With Gracls. & Students

m»mi^»m!im^&''smmfp'<m-,^ >s*i&^^:imss:^j:^tmissmt^

REV. DR. JOHN B. FOCHT

ALUMNI NOTES

Prof. S. Bay Bulick '17, is a member
of the Selinsgrove High School corps
pf teachers this year.

Rev. B. A. Peters '14 and '17, receiv-
ed his Lieutenant'.s commission durins
the lattev part of July and is nov/ lo-
cated at Augusta, Ga., v,-here he is
serving aa chaplain of the First Penn-
sylvania Field Artillery.

Kirk '17, of Bar Horhor, Me., is now
Stationed at Gettysburg, whtre he is
serving as second lieutenant of the
United States Army, beins an instruc-
tor in the training camp there.

Harmon 'IG and Ex-Scm '19, receiv-
ed a first lieutenancy at the close of
Oflacer's Trainin.g Camp at Fort Niaga-
ra and is now located at Mineola, L. I.

Rev. S. S. Games '10 and '13, pastor
of the Lutheran Church at Mechanic^-
burg, motored to Selinsgrove Tuesday
and was present for the opening of
the college year. He was accompan-
ied by his wife and several of his
parishioners, two of whose sons enter-
ed the Freshman class.

Nichols '16, of Williamsport, was ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant and is now
stationed at Mineola, Long Island.

Rev. Clyde W. Shaefter '10 and '16,
pastor of the Liverpool charge, visit-
ed at the University Saturday. Rev.
Sheaffer has recently received an in-
crease of $300 in salary.

Miss Alivia Cressman '17, of Lewis-
town, has been elected as teacher of
English and German in the High
School of that place.

Miss Phoebe Herman '17, of Kratzer-
ViUe, was recently elected as a teach-
er In the Selinsgrove High School.

Harold W. Follmer '15, of Selins-
grove, student at te U. S. Aviation
, Camp at the University of Texas, Is
at his home on a short furlough.

Miss Sara Rine '14, of McKee't Half
Falls, has been elected teacher In the
Sunbury High School.

Mummert '17, has accepted the prin-
clpalship of the Williamstown High
School.

Kinports '14 and '17. was inttalled
as pastor of the Aspinwall Luheran
Church July 15th.

Haiston '15, formerly principal of the
Williamstown High School, is now a
student at the officer's traininj camp
at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga.

spent the week-end with their parents.

Sliannon '21, spent Saturday with
friends in Snydertown.

The Freshmen enjoyed a cider feast
Friday evening. Needless to say, not
many appeared for brei ''fast Saturday
morning.

Crowl '21, was visited by his par-
ents Saturday evening.

Kimbell '21, spent Saturday with
his parents at Elysburg.

For muskmellona as big as footballs
see Earnest Gassier.

The girls were entertained by the
Sophomores Saturday evening, by
sweet strains of music from the sun
dial.

Shoaf and Bastian '19, visited
friends In Middleburg Sunday, making
the trip by auto.

Victor Erdly, Arthur Markley and
Gordon Furst, of the Susquehanna Am-
bulance Corps, spent a forty-eight
hour furlough here over last Saturday
and Sunday.

Misse Mabelle Steffen and Florence
Lubold have returned home from
Eagles Mere, where they have been
spending the summer.

William Swartz, of the Ambulance
Unit was a recent visitor in Selins-
grove.

COLLEGE N0TE8

Farrel and Harmon '18 now ^th the
Section 74 Susquehanna Amhalance
Unit at AUentown, were visi^rs at
Susquehanna Saturday.

The Bohner brothers vtsitcj their
parents at Dalmatla over Sumly

Misses Dorothy Revick aii Alta
Rineholdt were Sunbury shoppf s Sat-
urday,

The Misses Mary and Helen Ihelley

TYRONE-a^m.

form fit COLLAR

CLU£TTJ?CABQriY&Ca /yVCMAKERS

THE MOVIES
Selinsgrove

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATUUDAY

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEVVELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : ; PA.

— THE —

Model E^uidwaee Store

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHA8. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

GENERAL HAKDWARE

Liine

Cement,

Plaster

Fertilizer

Implements

Corrujijated Eoofing

HEK.MAN & BOLIG

Bell 'Phone : Sdiiisgrore

J^ICELEY'S

Pennants, Fldshlif/hts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,
3«llnagrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

riTTITTTtTT ^ TtTTIt lllTTXIIXi rrX XXXXX XXXIIXXXXXXUXXXXt

H ~ M

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and Invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIA8 WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,

SEI.INSGROVl?). PFINNA

'^ JOB PRINTING *
The Selinsgrove Times

jfT TXtX XXXZX^lXXlXXXXXXXmX txxxxxxxi xx uxxiixxxixxxx

ALL GOING WHERE?
— TO—
ADAMS' BARBER SHOP
Market 8tree< SELINSGROVE

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

- OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage

F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

Y. M. C. A.

To the new students the Y. M. C. A.
wishe.s to extend the good hand of fel-
lowship. We greet you as an organi-
ation that wishes to make your col-
lege life homelike. We want to give
you all that you left behind and some-
thing more. We want you to feel that
Susquehanna is a home as well as a
college.

Furthermore we want to develop
your spirit, mind and body. You can-
not afford to miss the spiritual food
gained from our meetings because
you owe it to God and yourself. We al-
ways procure sterling men as sepak-
ers; men who have fought life's bat-
tles and have been victorious, so a
message coming from such men is just
the kind we all need. Then we have
our weekly prayer meeting, and by
the way they will start next Wednes-
day evening. Leaders will be appoint-
ed for each section of the dormintory
and a meeting will be held In one of
the rooms. The few minutes you
spend with the fellow students In wor-
ship will bring you into a closer rela-
tionship with them and with God.

The Y. M. C. A. rooms will bo ready
for occupancy In a short time. It Is one
of our greatest disappointments that
we could not greet you in our rooms
on enrollment day. When we open
the halls ^gain wc want you to use
them, that Is what they are there for.
In them you can have a talk with your
(Concluded on Fourth Page)

IIIIIIIIIIISIieillllllliniEISEIliaiKIMIIillSiKilililililiKlililiiiBililiBSIII^

A Fit or No Sale

The Lieb Tailoring Co., 1

SUNBURY, PA.

ARTH UR MARX

SHOES OP QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

S We have You From $7.00 to $15.00 a suit

I Try Us

&llHHIglHH3iailHlHilillllllll3liilllHnHiHaiailillHllimi HllilHlllMIII

giCASH QUALITY STORE

(JTOcerles Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
? venlng i

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 4? ,,

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE ^VHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

T»»«»««»TTTTTTIHgIIXIIIIXXX:

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street Selinsgrove

; TTTT^TTTTT IIII IITIXI XXXXXX XXXITI» »XX IK XIIXIIiaxi

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

-for—

Fine box candies, hot and cold sodas. Agents for the
celebrated Waterman Fountain pens.

A full line of Toilet Articles of all kinds.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

FuraiBhings
8. R. MiCHABua

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Qrocerioe, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SBLINSOBOTB

EAT AT

LIEBY'SRESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNDF URY

MERGHAUT TAILOR
Ed. L Eeffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Sellnsgrovt

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Diicounts to Students

UNDERTAKINQ AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Peirns,

Q. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Painti, Farm*
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST '

204, North Market Street,
Selinsgrove, •••-?*.

ROBERT W. CLARK

is now showing my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
goods at his room.

H. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter

Established 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phniifi 74- Y Selinsgrove

THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones,
SELINSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE

For all kinds of good cats.

Market Street

Special
Notice

An
Early-
Spring
Showing
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

Now

Display

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunbury, Pa.

Ask

See

the
New
1917

Varsity 55

Model

SAVE FOR A HOME !

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY i

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrfsburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern convenlenceB.
The Academy— four years' pieparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
Btudy of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatory of Music— leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 59.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

REV. BAKER GIVES

UPPER CLASSES DEPLETED BUT
NEW STUDENTS FILL RANKS-
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Formal opening of Susquehanna
University toolt place Wednesday
morning. President Ailcens read the
scripture les^f^on and Dr. Manhart de-
livered the invocation.

Prof. John Price Jackson, who was
expected to make the opening ad-
dress could not be present and Rev.
Leroy F. Baker, of the Episcopal
Church of Selinsgrove, acted as sub-
stitute. He gave a very practical and
forceful talk. He clearly delineated
the advantages to the individual which
an education will bring. His address
was greatly enjoyed by the student
body.

Prof. Roy Young, of the University
of Oklahoma, a violinist, was introduc-
ed by the President and played an
Indian love song and an imitation of
the song of the bullfinch.

Owing to the fact that so many of
the students have joined the colors
the upper classes are very small but
the new classes are well up to stan-
dard aad the outlook for a prosperous
year is good. A goodly number of new
students have enrolled in all the de-
partments so that the total enrollment
will not be much below the average.

When in Sunbury

visn

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM

THE COLLEGE CAMPUS

Here we are again, some happy,
some sad. Many of the girls as well
as some fellows look somewhat lonely.
For instance Sam, Steinie, and— well
you can easily pick them out.

Skinney came back with a pipe. Did
you see it?

Well what do you think of Pappy's
mustache? A little sour milk might
hasten its growth.

Faust started the season real early
and showed wonderful form. Ten no
trump first hand. Some class, Eh?

Social hours on Friday night in
Seibert Hall will be inaugurated this
year if pood order predominates in
the dining hall. So fellows don't eat
peas with your knife or throw dough
balls if you wish to mingle with the
fair sex.

Hard Guy Shoaf got in wrong again
Saturday night. While he was wander-
ing around down town he was taken
for a crook and a crowd soon gather-
ed about him and demanded his arrest.
He managed to break thru the gang
and started down the street at terrifc
speed. A howling and excited mob
at his heels urged him to even greater
speed. He was pursued for several
blocks and was finally captured, but
on the way to the borough bastile he
gave a satisfactory explanation and
was allowed to go free, much to his
regret.

Pappy Warner met some aid friends
at Rolling Green Park. Who?

Sam Komman got in wrong again.
See the cuts on his face.

Y. M. C. A.

(Continued from Third Pago)
fellow students, ^ quiet rest between
classes, a game, an evening of song
about the piano or a concert on the
victrola. We don't care much how you
use them so long as it is in a gentle-
manlike manner and you are making
yourself at home.

On Tuesday evening we will have
our first meeting in the Chapel, and
the speaker will have a special mes-
sage for the new students. A great
many of us who came to Susquehanna
last year for the first time heard the
opening address and carried it profit-
ably thru the whole year. So don't
miss it! A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all students whether you are
a member or not. So let us see your
face and shake your hand next Tues-
day evening.

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

-zzz --''

Young Men and Women

A Garment
for Every Occasion

The Jonas Store

Sunbury, Penna.

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All f ^

■" s

S Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken S

K before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIo'. § '

S 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

iimilliillillliimiiliiiiiiiiiiiJiilgllsiiEjaaiiiiigiiliiHiiHHiiiiiiiBiijgiHig

SERVES YOU EIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

tNE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

- 1 : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUnY

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

MANUFACTURERS OF — |

& HARDWOOD LUMBER %

Sunbury, Pa. *

PINE, HEMLOCK

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath,

*»f*****^f********^fr^t****^t***^ijf*.H******-3t***^«.*4t****it****lk

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY iLLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON;, PKES. & Tl{t\S. ; ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE I'KES. ; ClIAS. M. IIAKTUICK, SBt'ltETAUY ; H. O. (JOHO,
SALES ]\IANAGER; R. K. fleam, EVSTAIJN KEPUESEXTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Qiunri/nieii and Muntfactunis of

BUILDI:NG STONP] SAXD-LIMIO I J KICK

(TtrSHED STONIi . SAND, COXCllETE, etc.

WALTON VILLE, 1»EN:NA.

iSkal{, LucernjEutaiypttis, Sheep:

DlCnONARY,'''>eOne5ii)>nine4aft<>«)>j,

This New Creai'on not only answers your question*^
Bb(iu( soil, 8ee'J crops, stock, feeding, — ^
but a iswerH all iJnda of quphUoiib ia ^
hiskii . bii)(;rup: '.fiction, trades, arts,
oud » -'ucei, pii ling war words, etc
CR/ NI> PR 17 ',, Panama-Paciflc
I .:cm iri'j.. il EzpositloiL.

400,000 Woraa. 3700 Psftw.
MOO lUuttndons.

G. & C. MERRIAM CO.; SprinafleU; Mots.

'WRITEI

F for >,.elm.S,
f ptfaa U l M Lll V

•n/Mla-Hipar

ilarr«!_

^^ 0. ^t^f

IHE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUES DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917

NUMBER 2

E
COLLEGE

NOTED JURIST SPEAKS AT RALLY
SERVICE — TIMELY REMARKS
WELL RECEIVED

Judge Johnson, of Union and Snyder
County was present and spoke at the
Rally Day Service in Trinity Sunday
School. His address was forceful
and right to the point.

Bible reading was the theme of l^s
discourse and in the course of his ad-
dress he brought out the difference
between the people now and in former
times. "The Bible," he said, "was
formerly a well known book, it was
studied in the public schools, it was
used as a text book, every one was
well versed in it. Now it is seldom
read except in the churches on Sun-
day, and for that reason every one
should attend the church services."

"The Bible," he said, "is the best
book." If you know the Bible thoroly
you know more than all the other
books combined. It has more poetry,
more reasons, more song, more gootl
reading than all others. It has more
law than Blackslone. No man can be
a successful lawyer unless he has a
knowledge of the Bible. All our lav.'S
are based on the Bible and our Gov-
ernment is founded on its principles.
No man' can be a success unless he
knows the Bible and for that reason
every man, woman and child should
be in the Sunday School."

His talk was very helpful thruout
and all who heard it are sure to be
benefited by it.

LETIG OUTLOOK
NOT VERY BRIGHT

SOME GOOD MATERIAL OUT BUT
WILL TAKE TIME TO DEVELOP
WINNING TEAM

Prospects for a football team are
poor, but that does not say that there
are not some good men on the squad.
There are a few who have a ' very
bright future but it will take work
and experience before they are shap-
ed into real warriors.

With the men that we can develop
this year and with the help and influ-
ence of Susquehanna's noble sons we
expect to have a team to compete with
any college of our class and standing
in the following years. Only two play-
ers from the scrub team are back to
take up the work and there are no
"S" men. But there is one consoling
feature and that is the noble spirit
the boys have shown when called to
duty.

There will be a game on Warnei-
Field Saturday, October 6, with Mill-
ersburg. This team is represented as
being very good and all who wish to be
contestants in this game must report
every afternoon for practice. Remem-
ber boys the teams that are sent on the
field represent the college and should
you be among them you should feel
the responsibility and make a good
showing.

EVERY MEMBER OF 1916

SUSQUEHANNA TEAM ENLISTS

War has dealt a stuning blow to
football at Susquehanna, but at the
same time it has established a great
reputation for patriotiem among the
wearers of the maroon and orange on
the gridiron.

Every member of last year's victor-
ious football team is in military serv-
ice. Only a few veteran scrubs com-
prised the familiar faces when candi-
dates were told to report on Warner
Field for initial practice.

Athletic Director Wingard will only
have supervisory charge of the squad
this season, and the work of school-
ing the squad will be up to Middles-
worth and Hark ins, former football
stars here and present theological
students.

Here is the toll of the great record
of patriotism made by the members
of last year's football team: Captain-
elect George Kirk is a second lieuten-
ant, following his course at Fort Ni-
agara, and stationed as an instructor
at the Gettysburg camp; Captain Cass
ler, center of last year's team, is with
one of the two American ambulance
units sent from Susquehanna, and is
in camp at Allentown; Lieutenant J.
Paul Harman, a Fort Niagara man,
was one guard, and Dunmire, enlisted
from Pittsburgh, was the other.

Harry Farrell and James Horton, the
tackles, are at Allentown, Murphy, one
end, has entered the service in Boston,
and Emerick, the other, is at Alletown.
Lieutenant B. A. Peters, one of the
<iuarterback8, is chaplain of the First
Pennsylvania field artillery, and Jay
Rlden, the other, is at Allentown.

Sweeley' AWA'WlietBfohe, halfbacks.

are at Allentown, and Callah'in, anoth-

''ii halt, '^Bfli^ted ' in th6 havy.

DR. G. 6. KING TO
E

NEW ASSOCIATE PRESIDENT TO
ASSIST ALMA MATER TO RAISE
$200,000 ENDOWMENT

A cold April, the bam will fill.

FIELD SECRETARY NOTES

The first issue of the Susquehanna
reaches us for out in the western part
of the State. We rejoice in the open-
ing of the sixtieth scholastic year of
dear old Susquehanna. We congratu-
late our students upon living to see
this marvelous age in the world's his
tory and upon being in an institution
where they will be carefully prepared
to do noble service in the days to
come.

We left home on the present trip
September 8 and hope to greet our
friends in Selinsgrove sometime dur-
ing the week beginning Septembe,'
30. Our experiences as always have
been most interesting and pleasant.
We have met old friends of the school
and we have made some new ones.
Everywhere there is a growing inter-
est in our beloved alma mater.

Our first stop was in the fine city
of Williamsport. Here we spent two
days with the Rev. Morris F. Good,
preaching and lecturing in St. Mat-
thew's Church, one of the most ag-
gressive and generous churches of the
Susquehanna Syuod, and that is say
ing much, for we have a mighty fine
synod.

Avis saw us next. There we lectur-
ed one night on Luther. The next
morning we shared in a teacher-train-
ing graduation program. Pastor Barb
is one of our very best friends. We
have been in his charge three times
during our work, and we hope to re-
turn. Our particular effort is not to
"burn" our territory, but to sow seed
that will bring results in the years to
come. It is always an honor to re-
turn to a field once visited.

From Avis we took a long jump to
Butler county, where we spent eight
days with Rev. W. E. Watts, pastor of
the prosperous Sprlngdale charge.
This noble fellow was a royal host.
Our stay with him will always be re-
called with delight. Our space pre-
vents the telling of his ong wait in j
Butler from 12 noon to 10 p.m. for the ;
preacher who came another way and

Rev. Cleason B. King, D.D., like a
great many other men who have made
good in life's activities, saw the light
of day on the farm, where he spent
his boyhood days. After attending the
public school he was a student at the
Millersville State Normal School,
where he prepared for teaching. Lat-
er he entered Missionary Institute,
Now Susquehanna University, and
graduated from the Seminary in 1883.
Hi.s first pastorate was at Apollo, Pa.,
and so successful was his work that
the membership grew from 165 to
over 500 in seven and one-half years.
Then he was callep to and served the
St. Mark church, 'then a mission, in
Allegheny, and built their present
church. While pattor there his niis-
sionar:' spirit led Mm to organize the
Mt. Olivet congregation and build
them a church, leaving it free of debt.
In 1898 he was elected Missionary
Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Syn-
od in which office he served success-
fully for two years. Just seventeen
years ago he became piustor of Bethel
lutheran church of AUesheny which
he now relinquishes to become Asso-
ciate President of Susquehanna. His
work in this field has been almost
phenomenal. In one year after he be-
came pastor the mission- became self-
supporting; then paid off its debt,
lat(?r bought another church which is

FRESHMEN VICTORS |
IN ANNUAL TIE-UP

WEARERS OF THE GREEN BY
CAREFUL ORGANIZATION DE-
FEAT SECOND YEAR MEN

Following the custom of past years
the Freshmen defeated the Sopho-
mores in the annual Tieup on Warner
Field last Thursday by the score of 11
to 0.

Many were surprised at the outcome
of the battle as the majority of the
students had placed their confidence
in the Sophs, who, altho they were out-
numbered by five men, were heavier,
and their weight combined with form-
er experience was certainly to their
advantage.

The Sophs appeared on the field in
good time and anxiously awaited the
oncoming of the verdant sons. The
Freshies, however did not appear till
the final moment and then were ac-
companied by a delegation of red cross
nurses. The pistol cracked and they
were at one another's throats. Soon
the field was covered with struggling
Sophs and Freshies. The Sophs strug-
,gled valiently and for a long time the
battle was undecided but finally the
superior numbers of the new men told
and the first Soph was carried across
the line. After that there was no
doubt as to the result. Still the Sophs
were undaunted and fought on and
when the end of the fifteen minutes of
battle was announced three of their
men, bruised and weary, remained on
the field, while the victorious Fresh-
men, with their clothing in shreds, rent
the heavens with their exultant yells.

So the 20-21 tieup will go down in
history as the beet one for several
eyars.

(Concluded on 3rd Page 2nd Column)

DR. C. B. KING
valued at $60,000 and i.s free of debt.
The memb(>rship of the church is in
excess of 550.

Dr. King was a trustee of Tresslei's
Orphans' Home for twelve years, serv-
ed as secretary of Synod three years,
hes represented the Pittsburgh Synod
at the meetings of the General Synod
a number of times, and has been in
much demand at the dedication of
churches where his financial abality
has been of great service in conduct-
ing the offerings.

His helpful wife is the daughter of
the late Rev. Seifert, and her interest
in the new undertaking for Susque-
hanna is second only to tht of Dr.
King himself.

Susquehanna is indeed fortunate in
securing the services of such a man.
The college needs the endowment and
Dr. King is the man to raise it. If it
is at all possible to secure this money.
Dr. King will get ;t. During his many
years pastorate In Pittsburgh he has

(Concluded on 2nd Page 2nd Column)

PROFESSOR YOUNG'S RECITAL

Lovers of music were given a rare
treat Friday evenin.g when Professor
Roy Young of the University of Okla-
homa, appeared in Seibert Hall. He
rendered a program that was enjoyed
by all.

Professor Young was formerly head
of the department of Science in the
University of Oklahoma but at the
present time is taking up post graduate
work in the eastern universities. He
is a violinist of note, havng studied
under some of the world's masters.

His program was instructive as well
as entertaining. His descriptive num-
bers were so real that the hearer real-
ly thought that it was the actual bird
or animal which he heard. Several
studies from the birds were given and
these were so perfect and enraptured
the mind so that the hearer imagined
he saw the bird. In order to show
the value of practicing he played a
selection which would ordinarily take
six minutes but which by much prac-
tice he has become able to play in less
than one minute.

His recital, separately and collec-
tively was one grand success and all
who were present received great in-
spiration.

COLLEGE GIRLS BAR CANDY
The faculty and nearly 400 pupils
of Wilson College for Women have
pledged themselves to eat no candy
for two months. This is done to aid
Food Administrator Hoover conserve
sugar and help out America's Allies.

After three days men grow weary of
a wench, a gust, a weather rainy.

After crosses and losses men grow
humbler and wiser.

GOIERGIAL OEPT.
ER

WM. KLECKNER, OF SUNBURY
SUCCEEDS E. P. SONES AS IN-
STRUCTOR IN BUSINESS

Susquehanna can feel proud in op-
ening up this year with Prof. Kleckncr
at the head of the commercial Depart-
ment. She has always had good busi-
ness men at the head of this depart-
ment, and we feel sure that Prof.
Kleckner will not lower the.s tandard.
but continue to raise it to a higher de-
gree of efficiency.

Prof. Kleckner does not come to Sus-
quehanna as a man lacking in train-
ing and experience. He be.gan his ad-
vanced studies at Bucknell, where he
remained two years. After leaving
Bucknell he entered Potts Shorthand
College, Williamsport, Pa., whore he
completed the course. Starting upon
his career he found that his prepara-
tion for life's work was not complete.
With this conviction he entered upon
and completed a course in the Phila-
delphia School of Commerce.

Prof. Kleckner is a man with prac-
tical experience. He taught sixteen
years in the commercial departments
of Business Colleges, five years in the
Sunbury High School and one year in
the Hawkins Normal, Virginia.

During the short time that he has
been at Susquehanna he has left an
impression among the students both on
the campus and in the class room that
he has ability and talent as a teacher.
He is a man that has his work at
heart, and will do all he can for the
uplift of Susquehanna and will send
out men and women into the business
world who will make successful lead-
ers.

SLOUCHINESS

The Grouch is decidedly a popular
figure nowdays. He is the man who
wins a commission. Disagreeable as
he may be in the office, in the training
camp his stern demeanor attracts the
attention of he powers to be. The
namby-pamby, pleasant-voiced person
does not easily learn to rap out his
orders with the action of a steel trap,
however great his booklearning may
be. There must be a streak of grouch-
iness in a good line officer.

But the Slouch is in worse repute
than ever. Doctor Ilibben, in welcom-
iii;; the Princeton students at the
opening of the Fall Term, referred to
a letter he had received from the
Adjutant General, who gave "slouchi-
ni'ss" of manner, carriage, mind, and
dispositions the chief cause of failure
to win army commlBsions. The col-
lege president urged that students
spruce up generally. It is easy enough
to recover from slouchiness of garb
and carriage, but it is not so easy to
make the mind behave. Students
must take heed, but the teacher must
play his part, too. Too much of our
teaching is perfunctory and permits
the students minds to browse about at
ease. The military atmosphere of tho
time should penetrate the classroom
and insist that those who have the
privilege of study should get some
very tangible and practical knowledge
to fit them for the service to be re-
quired of them in this now very diflQ-
cult world.— Evening Ledger,

,a GETTYSBURG

The class of 1919 have decided that

the publication of tho regular acnnal

in its usual form would be InadTlsable

this year. They may, however, plan

hanna Universilv.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917

THE SUSQUiaiANNA , '° tho detriment of fru.nd.hip and the

— ___ I destruclion of character. Sueh men

Published weekly throughout tl^ Col- ; are not manJv men ;%nd are very poo*
lege ye_ar by the students of SUfique- repre.*ntativea of tile 6hristiaiiity

Wiey jrofess veryjloudly to have and
to practiei. The reputation of such
individualK soon vanish, so far as any
good (.an ho said of it. Any individ-
ual, man or woman, who gpts to be
known as untruthful, petty in personal
^ dcalini^s, disn-ai-dful of oblis^ations,
John E. Rine, 'ITjwkill soon find tliat. any goodness
Mbert F. Klcpfer, '17 | that may be possessed, any excellence

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

I'^ranlc A. Staib
Si'lin I). T'lrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor,
Atheliic Editor,

Exchange Editor*, Harry V. Knorr, '17 i in teaching or speakin,g, any power for
Managing Editor, Gordon P. Furst, '171 the influencing of the young, will be
Alumni Editor, John F. Harkins, '18 of liitle or no value, and tliat they
" liave lors the respect of the coniraun-

ily in which they live. Since manli-
ness is n trail so requisite in tlic

iilllSlilililiiill

li^pTF 13S|ii<||SiigIi-iiilSEI31ill|||iag3£Siill!E£iiiill||,„

I nti

nil

■iiii

CORRESPONDENTS

Y. W. C. A Alivia Cressman, '17

Y. M. C. A Harry Shoaf, '10

Philo J. Paul Ilarman

Juiman character and so necessary to

f,.. ., ,. ,r * MO "^^^ ^'^''^^' ^^ behooves all of us to

Clio James B. llorton, 18 ,i,,,.,,ir.r. uiic cvi r

i (ie\eiop this side of our nature to the

iiimosi so that we may be real manlv

IN T^E .^ILDIXG OF PI4X0S

— AS l\jBt%iUY FIELD OF EXDE4VCai-r
TliKlii: ARE gjHOSE WHO 1I.\,)'E WON
■ TinrKiCxHT TO succe^
Catalog and full particulars ou roquest.

WEAVER

Tke Weaver Supreinacy has been attained by steadfast
effort over a period of Forty-Four Years. It is attested by
more than DO.OdO iiistruments that are sinuiin> their
OAvn praises in every civilized country on earth. '•Weaver"'
on a idayer-piniio or piano stamps it instantly as beini>- the
highest (jualily attainable.

WILVVEK I'lAXO COMPANY

York, Pa.

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ilFIHST iliONllL BANK

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With Resources

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OF OVER

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H. D. SCHNURE, President,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jashler.

S ^[aiuifactiirersi

SllilSiii.

H ! WARREN

niiiii

E [ Address

PERSONALS
Seminary . . Walter Brown, Sera., '18

Academy Wm. Decker

Conserv. of Music, Margaret Rhodes
College Waller Reariclc

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
llce as second class matter.

Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

MANLINESS

Ther^' ;;i'' many passive virtues that
are worth while and that are ad-
mirable. Gentleness, patience, meek-
ness, kindness — all these arc neces-
sary maiKs of the real Christian char-
acter. The m-eat men and the ,E;rcat
women of llie world, of all times, have
manifested tlie power of such com-
mendafile trails in their lives, and
have made the v.orkl a better iilace
In which I I ;■ ' 1 ' ■' ' r I'lem.

But the paiiiiici' (A ."•! . ''•'• \
of Moses, th(> aiMial.iir y (,! .lohn
"would have been worlli litile lo !hiir
possessors and the world in general
if there had nto lieen something more

to make 111!
ly niei!
Maul
statelini :-S,
enerf.;y, grit

•:e men trulv siroiu.', inan-

.11 aiis liravory, li' .
Manliness meiius ferce.
and is not necfssarily a
trait that is confined lo ihi' repii'sen-'
tativts of the masculine persuasion.
Many women of the world have also
shown this trait, and are wortliy ex-
amples for all persons of the after
generations to follov.-. Tlie l;o!;l!iess
of Peter, the enthusiasm of Poul, the
heroism of Lutlu'r, above all the tre-
mendous energy and spirit of the Lord
himself did not lessen or interfere with
the exhibition of those mildi-r cknrae- I

teristics which pre-eminently marked i),„.„ ^^.j,„ remodeled, less
all these men. The beauty of the
Christian graces was enhanced by the
more pronor.nced virtues, the positive
force, that dwdt in each of those
named.

No b(tter example of what is gen-
erally understood In- manliness can be
found tiian that set forth by Jesus.
He was love incarnate and gentleness
personified, but tliese did not make
him weak. He was full of compassion
for the needy and tlu' erring, but He
was always unutti r;ib]y opposed to
sin in every form. He was no weak
man swept along in the current of
human life, but a man who made the
curnnt for tlie rt si of llie world. In
every word, every act Jesus showed
the force and i)ositiveness of His
character and stands forth among all
the world as a manly man, in every
sense of the word — largehearted, noble
spirited, generous to the limits of sclf-
saciitiee.

A manly nuui in these days will find
mnny an ()i)i>"i-t unity to shov,' his
manliness. For one thing he will be a
man of his word. Too many are not.
Truthfulness too often fails to be giv-
en a ( hance in liuman life. !Men are
too apt lo be punctilious in large mat-
ters of business, or of social interest,
but in the litile things of life they are
too often found to be marked by a
disregard for exact truthfulm ss that
is demanded by the religion they pro
fess. They fail to keep their engage
ments; they cannot say no, but .just
as frequently say yes, with no thought
of keeping their promise. They do not
pay their little debts. In their daily
iives these little meannesses crop out

men.

G. ALFRED SCHOCH

<;. Alfred Schoch, retired merchant
and a leading financier of Snyder coun-
iy, aged 77 years, died at his home
ill Middleburg, at 9 o'clock Fridav

Sept. 28.

For tlie past two years he has been
in failing health and for ten days had
been confined to his bed but his con-
dition was not. regarded serious, until
early in the week.

He was a native of Middlebur,g and
for a numlicr of years conducted a
large store at that place. He was one
of the leading factors in the organ-
ization of the First National Bank,
of Middleburg and was president of
the institution for more than twentj'-
six years. He was also president of
the First National Bank of New Ber-
lin, and of the Middlecreek \alley
Telephone Company, and a director of
Susquehanna T'niversity. He was
deeply interested in educational r.iai-
<■■:■'•■ rnd served for several terms as
-ler of the Board of Education
in his native town. He also repre-
sented Snyder county for two terms
in the State Legislature. He was op-
posed to int( mperanee in any lonn
and was a leader in the movement
to have all licensed hotels in Middle-
burg closed and to accomplisli this
end was one of a group of men wlui
organized a company to purchase and i SS
conduct the !\Iiddl(-burg Inn, which
gained state-wide reputation as a no-
licensed hotel.

When lli(> Court House at Middle-

than two
years ago, he purchased a big clock
for the tower wliii h was presented to
the tax payers of the county. He
was also a leader in th(^ Lutheran
church, at Middleburg, and was one
of ils heaviest contributors.

He owned extensive farm land and
took much pride in the management
of liis estate.

His widow and a foster son, Allen
Srhoch, a student at tle^ Beljefonte
Academy, and one sister, Mrs. Louis
Pawling, of Selinsgrove, survive.

Funeral services were held at his
lat(> home Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. , Hayes ofllciated and
burial was made in tlio Middleburg
cemeterv.

TRADE IN
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SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Brow — Shoes
502 Market St., Sunbury

ON THE LIGHT RUNNING

Paym-nt Tenna if Wanted

H. E. LAUDENSLAGER
Local Dealer for Selinsgrove

FOX TYPEWRITING CO.
Grand Rapids - Michigan

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Suidjui-y — Selinsgrove

Mackrnaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEV

Market street SELINSGROVf

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

MarJhmellow Carmels — Try Then.

lUPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

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LER PIPE ORGANS |
Two Thousand In Use I

Over three hundred in Lutheran Churches. Builder of organ In
Susquehanna University. We build pipe organs of all sizes, to
suit any space, but only one grade— THE BEST. Every part is
made in our ov^n factory 'and fully guaranteed. Specificaticna
and estimates on request. Write for catalogs. Address

i M, P. HOLLER

I HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

^lISElSillieEtUiiililElllUllfllllllliliiSflliillSiililllllillliliiiii

in
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mill

■lEI
IHHI

mil

•pii i

Mil I

ami I
wm :
wi
im
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(Continued fro raFirst PaRe)
aided most of the smaller churches to
decrease or wipr' out their debts and
build ne\v clHirch( s. He is a line look-
ins man and a forceful speaker. His
love for his Alma Mater has broURht
him back to lier in her time of need
tho he must Kive np his prosperous
clinree in T'iltsliurfh. He intends to
raise this endowment as the crown-
ins; as well as the closing event of his
busy liff, Mny we all feel proud of
him and Rive him our best wishes
and prayers in this his Rreatest en-
ednvor.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

IVIONTGOMERY PENNA.

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Ourthree roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The well
equipped elegance of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, tho fairmesa of
our business dealings appeals to those I'^-V'.vi *or fair play. Our ex-
pert embalmers give tho most-desired i . ' ,'
all calls day or night the same wlllbe •" .

EDWIN S. WEIMBK

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

will answer promptly
personal attentlo"

United Phone Z '"
Bell Phone "

MILT .

& CO., INC.

General Oflice and Factory

100 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery. Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

ASE
BALLi

Get into the Game

Aaide from the pleasure of
the sport, it's good exercise.
Play your best all the time,
and that is possible when
you use

Spalding Equipment

Because our

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and all the rest are as good
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With our forty-odd years in
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It's yours for the asking.

A. a SPALDING & BROS.m..

523 5th Avenue, Nevy York City.

THE LUTHERAMM MANUAL

The Text Book of Lutheranism

By JUNIUS B REMENSNYDER,

D. D., LL. D.

This is a liook which will give
you a thorough undei'standing of
the doctrines, worship and gov-
ernment of the Lutheran Church,
r.eginning with the mime Luth-
eran it discusses every import-
ant feature of the Church and
discloses a vision of our future
here in Anterica,

Dr. Remensnyder, with his
v.onderful grasp of his subject,
has explained and discussed
these doctrines in such a way as
to make them clear and interest-
ing to everyone.

We consider this book a vital
necessity to every Lutheran.
Clost, 225 pages. Price $1.00

Tub Lutiiekan
PuHLR'ATiox Society

S. E. Cor. 9th and Sanson, Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

1 1

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headqunrters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE framing A SPECIALTY
L. A, BENSON — SELINSGROVE

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

8. U. BREAD

All kir.ds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

;i:.2i;^9^S^i;'.s;^!neS£^ii^£?^9VS^3^^i,

With Grads. & Students I

ALUMNi NOTES

Rev. Coopor, of Jersey Shore, vis-
ited the college Monday and took pnrl
in the chapel service.

M. M. Albeck '94 and '97, has just
closed his ninth year as pastor of the
Lutheran church at Monongahela
City. During his pastoraTe trie merr,-
bership has greatly increased and the
property holdinRs have been raiscnl
from $7000 to fS.^JOOO by the purchase
of the parsonage and enlar,s;ement of
the church. When he came to tht
charge he found it a mission. Four
years ago he brought it to self-sup
port. Recently the church celebrated
the Fifteenth Anniversary of its re-
organization and over $800 was re-
ceived.

Rev. I. S. Sasaman '09. of Nortlumi-
berland, filled the pulpit at Hazelton
in the interest of the Susquehanna
Synod fund for the University.

Rev. C. W. Schaffer '10 and '16, ac-
companied by Middlesworth and Har-
kins '15 and '18, motored to State Col
lege Monday to attend the Central
rensylvania Synod.

Seargent Witmer 'If), of the Sus-
quehanna Ambulance Corps at Allen-
town, visited his parents over the
week-end. I

Rev. J. E. Dale '12 and '15, present* d|
the cause of the Susquehanna Fund
to the Espy charge last Sunday.

£-«»%

PHILO

Philo Lit (vary Sofii^ty opened an-
other year with a rousing meeting on
Thursday evening. A large attend-
ance was present and a fine program
was rendered. Miss Laura Schoch
and Mr. Allbeck gave some very in-
teresting readings after which Mrs.
Hobart played a violin solo. Miss
Doothy Rearick delivered an oration
and V.'illiam'Deck'^r read the current
news of th<^ day. Mr. Selin Ulrich
sang two very lieautiful solos. The
Philo by Mr. Kornman was extra good
and vas ttioroly enjoyed by all.

Philo invites all the students to
come to her meetings and to affdiate
themselves with her. There is no bet-
ter thing arovmd the college than the
Literary Societies and nothing will be
of more advantage to the individual
in after life than the training he gets
in them. It is the privilege and duty
of ev(>ry student to become identified
with a society and take their part in it.
The individual will reap great bene-
fits from it if he will only work. The
literary talent will increase according
to the amount of effort put into the

work.

The spirit of fellowship and kind-
ness whicli prevails in the societies
has an uplifting influflenflflee on the
individual and will do much to relieve
the pang.-: of hon.esickne.ss and lonli-
ni-ss of Ihoi" away from liome the
first time. Let every one join a so-
ciety. Philo invites you. Come.

THEOLOG NOTES

The theologs supplied le following
chui'ches last Simday:

Northund)erland, Guy H. Middles-
worth, 'IS; Millville, John F. llarkins
'18; Williatusport, Fred. Crossland '18;
Jersey Shore, Waller E. Brown '18,
Altoona, John J. Weaver '18; Burn-
ham, Lester G. Shannon 'IS; Oster-
burg, Wilson P. Ard '18; Williamsport,
David S. Keamerer '19; Sunt)ury, Al
bert Lutton '19.

COLLEGE NOTES

Moller spent tlie week-end with the
home folk at Hagerstown, Md.

Hoffman '21, spent Sunday with his
parents.

Miss Letller, of last year'.s conserva-
tory class, was an over Sunday visitor
with friends here.

Bohner Rrothers '21, spent Sunday
at their lionie in Dalmatia.

Gortner '21, spent the week-end !
with his parents at Muncy.

Bastian '19, spent Saturday and
Simday willi friendsi n Williamsport.

Crowl '21, sepnt Saturday with his '
parents in Elysburg. j

Zechman '21, enjoyed a walk from I
Rolling r;riM<n Park, Sunday morning, '
due to the indisposition of the trolley '■
company. j

Decker brothers and Stempfle '20, ;
liave moved from their former habatit
to the Bond and K(>y House.

Mrs. ITohart is very much pleased
with the behavior in the dining hall,
and wishes to see all the fellows who
helped in this good record in the base-
ment of Seihert Hall Friday evening
after supjjer.

Miss Ilousenfluck, our art teacher,
has returned and opened her studio
in Seibert Hall.

Warner '20, was visited by his fath-
er and brother Sunday.

Decker '20, entertained his parents
and sisters over Sunday.

Shoaf, Speigelmire, Allbeck '19, and
Stall) '18, motored to Bloomsburg Sun-
day.

Captain Janson witnessed the foot-
ball game at Bucknell Saturday be-
tween Bucknell and Mansfield Normal.

Tyrone -aJ^m.
form-^fit COLLATE

aUETTJ?EABODY£wCO. /yVCAlAKER5

THE :iOVIES

Sc'linsgiove

:,i()x:)AY

WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

— THE —

Model Hardware Store

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

iJHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL ki:n'ds of .meats

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

GEJffiRAL HARDWARE

Liuie

Cement

Plaster

Fei'tili>;er

Impleiiieiits

CorTn<rated RoofiDg

HERMAN' .^- UOLK;

Bell 'Fhont : Selinsgrove

2^ ICE LEY'S

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Goods, E(,init(iui l*< ii!:>,

Stuiioiurtj.

828 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,
oelinsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

The "SO EASY" Gla.'^.r.'-, are the em- \U
bodiment of Style and P.eauty. They ^

txzxxxixxxxzxxxizzixxxxxxxxyxxxxxxxixxxxixzxxzxxzxixi:

I ^ JOB PRINTING ^ I
I The Selinsgrove Times

are delicate and invisible. If you arc
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVIO PKNNA

rxxxxxxxxxzxTxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:

ALL GOING WHERE?
— TO—
ADAMS' BARBER SHOP
Market Stree* SELINSGROVE

Y. M. 0. A.

Y. M, C. A. rooms are being re-
modeled. New doors and windows
have been put In and the walls will
be papered this week. It is expected
that by next week the rooms will be
ready for occupation. In tlie mean-
time the meetings will be held in the
chapel.

A fat kitchen, a lean will.

(Continued from First Prge)
who conducted a service ;n the eln.rcl' '
where the pastor thought the people j
would ')!' dlsapi^ointed. The chrrge in;
delighted with I'm? work of llieir young
and able pastor and are busy putting
him up a parsonage to cost ^'-onn v.-ith j
all modern improvements.

Chicora was our next appointment.
Rev. C. W. 'arnett, an alumnus of
Suskuehanna, and one of her most de-
voted friends, came in his car to
bring us to his home from the Spring-
daie charge. We had a fine time with
this good brother. In his comfortabb^
parsonage we found the rest and the
refreshnu'ut and the cordiality that is
the very balm of Gilead to the Aveary
traveler. Pastor Barnett is serving
his first charge and is now in his
eighth year. He has made a great
success of his work and his people
are very devoted. We preached and
lectured to fine congregations in both
churches.

These notes leave our hands Satur-
day morning, September 29, in Butler,
where we have been since Wednesday
preceding with Rev. J. R. Nicholas,
pastor of Trinity church. Brother
Barnett brought us to the city In his
car. The Trinity people were expect-
ing ourf coming and good audiences
were present to hear our lectures and
see our pictures Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Friday evening we
delivered the seromn at preparatory
service. A great experience in Butler
was an address to 750 students in the
High School. Principal Irvine and
.Superintnedent Gibson were most cor-
dial. Their is no honor that we more
highly prize and no opportunity that
we more diligently seek than that of
sepaking to our young American citi-
zens. Pastor Nichouas is a fine fel-
low. He is just completing his first
year in the mlni.'jtry and is doing good
work.

We go from Butler to spend two
days wiOi Rev. A. W. Smith, pastor
of the Worlhington Charge. Wo anti-
cipate a delightful visit to this old and
progressive charge.

C. R. BOTSFORD.

ONLY THE REST IS GOOD EXOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO I'ATRONIZlil

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS
— OUR PATRO^s'S ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S' Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

!g|llilIEi!lE!l^l^iIiilSlsiiilElilii^inifliiniii<liliilillieillI£l3iiiSi^S iEi!ilii3

I A Fit or No Sale

I The Lieb Tailoring Co.,

nil

i SUNBURY, PA.

una

«iii ,

E We have You From $7.00 to $15.00 a suit

■III*

I Try Us |

riiiyiiiim!iiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiii!F.iiiiiinesg^iiiiiiii3iiiiiieiiiiiH^

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

s CASH QUALITY STORE

SIJ :Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
mi; [ 1 obacco and Confections. Open every
Z e veuing

E M. E. S T E F F E N

m 'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE ^^^IILE YOU WAIT.

ALL ki:nds of shoe roLisn.

azzxxnxxxxxxxixxixxxxxxxxxrxxixxx xx x xT j

Bulick's for Clothes =

IVIarkot Street

Selinsgrove

[TXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXIXXZXriXTXXXXXXlXXXXXXXXr^XXXl

EAl AT

LIEBY'S RESTAURANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Hvffclfinger

EATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

— for — J

Fine box candies, hot and cold sodas. Agents for the
celebrated Waterman Fountain pens.

A full line of Toilet Articles of all kinds.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furaisliings
S. E. Michaels

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSQUOVH

H. II. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Haraware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm.
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot at*
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

Solinsgrove, .... Ru

RpBERT W. ICLARK

IS now showing my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
goods at his room.

H. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter

Established 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phnufi 74-Y

Selinsffrove

THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVEEY

Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones,

SELINSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEX STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

Mai'ket Street

Special
Notice

Early

Spring

Snowing
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

Now

Display

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunbury, Pa.

Ask

See

the

(New
1917

Varsity 55

Model

SAVE FOR A HOMEl

We can help you do It.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty. Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatory of iVlusIc — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches* Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

JOIS AND BLOTS FROM
THE G0LLE6E CAMPUS

Wo were under the impression that
matrimony only affected the soldiers
but we are now convinced that it has
penetrated the college life too. Pro
fes.sor Keener made a proposal to one
of our fair co-ed.s last week. Bill Jan- '
son proclaimed his love to "Riney"
and it was immediately accepted and
the knot tied at once by Theolog
Burt. Neidig cheered the saddened
heart of a war widow and Rine prom-
ised himself to "Mousey" after his
first wife was dead. Among the new
students several flames have been
started.

When in Sunbury

VISIT i^J^ ^''IM'^-:-

KAUFMAN

1.1/r. ■!■,■■;■? k;'.S'.;

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

The Campus Beautiful— The trees
stretch forth their arms with majestic
air, casting their cool shadows across
our path everywhere; the birds in the
bu.sh make the heart glad with their
melody; the boys with their midnight
song do their best to awaken the
girls from their accustomed rest; and
the girls are choice, as each one
knows, some are begonia but others
are rose.

i Boys, where is the Orchestra, the
Band, the Glee Club? Get busy. We
believe the new head of the business
department will be a great help to
you. Meet him and talk the matter
over.

During the tie-up last week the Sus-
quehanna Red Cross made their ini-
tial appearance, but stood back while
the women did the work.

The inmates of our penitentiary
have received rules to govern their
conduct so from this time forth they
will have to walk the chalk line.

Young Men and Women

A Garment
for Every Occasion

The Jonas Store

Sunbury, Penna.

9iiIiiiiillEliiillimillllllllllllllilllllllliglIi!iiiyil§iiillSiiiiiiieiiii||i||||

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All

Z Now is the time to have those Gift Photos-taken,

•a before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa.

iiiiiiiiiiiiii,s§iiiiiniii!iiiiii§iiiiinnng§gimniiiiiinmiiiiiii.iii3iniml

Some one asked if the girls wore
those green ribbons to hold their
learning in.

One of our fair co-eds believes in
advertising and has put up a sign on
her window. Take notice the next time
you pass the dorm.

The societies started off with a rush.
Iveep up the good worlc.

JUNIOR CLASS

The 1919 class at a recent meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:

President, Harry F. Shoaf; Vice-
President, Roscoe Treaster; Secretary,
Dorothy Allison; Treasurer, Willard
D. Allbeck; Financial Secretary, Clair
W. Bastian.

At the same time the Lanthorn Staff
was also elected:

Editor-in-chief, Hariy A. Shoaf;
Business Manager, Harry Papenfus;
Assi.stant Business Manager, Christine
Schoch; Advertising Business Man-
agers, Clair Bastian, Cyril Speigel-
mire; Artist, Celia Speigelmire; His-
torian, Mollio Mowrer; Poet, Willard
-4inieck; Statisticians, Clair, Bastian,
Roscoe Treaster, Charlotte Weaver;
Associate Editors, Mary Woodruff,
Violet Moyer, Helen Salem, Silas
Schadel, George Gessner.

STUDENTS AND FRIENDS
The Susquehanna will welcome con-
tributions from its readers. If you
have anything at any time which you
would like to have printed send it to
the editor. We do not promise to
publish all that we receive but will
be grateful for any matter you may
i send.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or Bel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 59^

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

1918 LANTHORN
Several copies of the 1918 Lanthorn
are still on hand. If you have not
yet received a copy you can do so by
writing to the Manager.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZE LINER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOfvIE MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

, i : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

* — MANUFACTURERS OP — |

* PINE, HEMLOCK A HARDWOOD LUMBER %

* Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. *

* *

ESTAliLLSllEI) 1807 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PUES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON^
VICE PRES. ; CIIAS. M. HAUTIUCK^ SECRETARY; S. O. GOIIO^
SALES manager; R. R. PLEA:M^ EA.STARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarry hit' it and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STONE SAND-LIME DKK'K

(PUSHED STOXt . SAND, (U)X(^KI'7rE, etc

WALTO]>JVILLE, PENNA.

A house without woman and firelight, |

is like a body without soul or spirit, j
A lean award is better than a fat

jadgm«nL

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus^ Sh

UseJ^the s etuJordsJor*a hy^Jothe r sltolt estf

WeBSTER'SMBK iNTERNAtlOHAt

eep:

Dictionary, The one supreme Authority^

This New Creation not only armwers your questioni
BtMjul 'Oil, sect! crops, stock, feedlnjl,— -^,i.i|J^
but ■ iswen, all iinds of (jucKUonii iu |^^^ u<
histoi hiocnip; ^ fn-tion, tradea, arts, Ktw *'
•nd I •-ipc.i, i^i'- ling war wurds.etc
CR^ ^ D VRi^ •:, Panama-PadflC
1 .."xn-.tl'.,. tl Eiposidon.

iM.VMWard*. 37MP«t«t.
MM lUustratlons.

C. & C. MEKRIAM CO.; Svrlaaflald; Mat*.

'y^

, WRITE

f p»ftK0lt»fjtl0 j

' tnifntlt-Hpm i
C4itiaM.M» j

POCKET MAPS.FRttS

im^^

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUES DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917

NUMBER 3

EUlBORfllE UYOOI
ENJOYED BY SOPHS

CLASS OF '20 PARTICIPATE IN
OYSTER FEED. INITIAL SOCIAL
OF CLASS FOR YEAR

REGENT INNOVAIION

SOCIAL PRIVILEGES GRANTED AS
REWARD FOR IMPROVED CON-
DUCT IN DINING ROOM

LI-

Monday night, October 1st, burst
forth in a beautiful solemnity with
the full moon riding high in the
heavens. The birds had gone to rest,
and the gay old inght owl poking his
beak out of his nest found the Sopho-
mores gathered at their initial feed
for the new scholastic year.

Under the able chaperonage of Mrs.
Hoyt-Aire, the jolly bunch hiked to
the Island to the home of Mr, Joseph
Janson, arriving there about eight
o'clock. After the usual greetings
were exchanged the cooks and wait-
ers retired to the kitchen to prepare
the eats.

Joseph Janson the star oyster pad-
der of Dauphin county took general
charge of his favorite part of the ev-
ening's work. Ere long the tables
were set and the delicious bounties
so skilfully prepared were laid out be-
fore the hungry party. For a person
to stand at the far end of the room
and look out over that wonderful lay-
out it reminded him of one of those j
ancient royal feasts which we often i
read about. But such a rare sight
cound not long remain for the call to
sit up to the table came and the merri-
ment of the night was changed from
jesting and talking, to feasting and
toasting.

Warner, having spent the greater
part of the evening across the street,
was especially zealous on the eats.
Neidig, being seated beside one of the
professors' fair daughters, claimed that
he had to hold back a little lest he
should lose his stand-in. Janson, the
class preside nt, decided not to take a
girl so that he could eat a double
share. So on thru the night the re-
veling continued altho the absence of
wine and other intoxicating beverages
was as always a predominate feature.
When all had eaten as much as pos-
sible the tables were cleared away
and volunteers were called to wash
dishes. Most conspicious among these
was Neidig, who was ably assisted by
Miss Woodruff. After more merri-
mentj with many a groan of fullness,
the jolly Sophomore bunch made their
way slowly but surely back thru the
dreary stillness of the moonlight to
the beautiful old campus.

As a reward to the fellows for ex-
cellent behavior in the dining hall,
Mrs. Hobart, the preceptress, arrang-
ed a social hour in Seibert Hall last
Friday evening. It was thought that
in this way the young men and the
fair co-eds might be brought together
and a pleasant time enjoyed. Elabor-
ate preparations were made, and the
fair damsels lined up to await the com-
ing of their noble knights.

Soon they broke up into groups and
games of various kinds were begun.
A jolly time ensued and one which will
long be remembered. The persons
present were loud in their praise of
the new management under which
these new privileges are allowed.
The only thing that was lacking to
make the social hour was fellows for
not a single young man was present.
What was wrong, fellows? Was it
that you did not wish to take the
blame for behaving yourself in the
dining room?

SUSQUEHANNA ENDOWMENT AND
PROPOSED MERGER PASSED ON
AT SESSIONS OF SYNOD

1917 FOOTBALL SEASON OPENED
SATURDAY WITH MILLERSBURG

SOMETIMES
If times are hard, and you feel blue.
Think of the others worrying too;
Just because your trials are many.
Don't think the rest of us haven't any.
Life is made up of smiles and tears,
Joys and sorrows, mixed with fears;
And though to us it seems one-sided,
Trouble is pretty well divided.
If we could look in every heart.
We'd find that each one has its part,
And those who travel fortune's road,
Sometimes carry the biggest load.

Central Pennsylvania Synod held its
Sixty-Fourth annual convention at
State College last week. It is of spe-
cial interest to Susquehanna because
of the many items of business relating
to the university.

Three of our theological graduates
were consecrated to the gospel min-
istry by ordination and five of our
present Seniors in Theology were li-
censed. Those who were ordained
were H. Clay Bergstresser, of Salona,
and Harry Miller, of Espy charge, of
the class of last year and Clyde W.
Sheaffer, of Liverpool, of the 1916
class. The licentiates are Walter E.
Brown, Guy H. Middlesworth, John F.
Harkina, Wilson P. Ard and Fred
Greninger.

The Synod at this sesssion also con-
sidered the matter of giving ten
thousand dollars to the University on
the endowment. The matter of the
merger of the three great bodies of
the Lutheran Church in America was
discussed and adopted unanimously.

Dr. Houtz, of the University Faculty,
was president of the Synod and several
other of our professors belong to this
synod.

Orange and Maroon Defeated by Strong
Team — Altho They Played Good Ball
Our Boys Were Unable to Score

There are two things that you can
do to make The Susquehanna a suc-
cess — become a subscriber and patren-
the advertisers. Are you measuring
up to your responsibilities? Remem-
ber, it's your paper.

1919 LANTHORN
The Junior class have let contracts
for their annual. Gilbert and Bacon
will do the portrait work and the
Hammersmith - Koilmeyer Company
will do the engraving and printing.
The book will be well up to standard
and in many ways will be the best
published at Susquehanna. It will be
bound in brown leather with name
stamped in gold. The pages will be
gold bordered and the book will be
first class in every respect.

Susquehanna lost its first football
game last Saturday when it was de-
feated by the strong team from Mil-
lersburg. Our boys put up a fine game
considering the fact that most of the
team are new at the game. It was
not that they did not fight for victory
but the greater experience and weight
of the opponents was too much.

The advantage was with the vis-
itors from the start. They were
heavier and had played together be-
fore. When they came on the field it
was plainly seen that the victory was
theirs. But our own boys were un-
dounted by this and went into the
game with great pep. Our line was
lighter than theirs but several times
they were held for downs. Our back-
field worked well and several large
gains were made. But lack of ex-
perience was too great a handicap and
we were unable to keep them from
crossing the goal line. Five times they
did this but on the kicking they were
very poor and only one try was suc-
cessful. So the game ended with the
score standing 31-0 in favor of the
visitors.

Altho we lost the game yet some
good material showed itself and with
a few more week's practice a strong
team will be developed. Of the new
men, Bastian, Ent, Cole, Shannon, and
Gessner, showed good form, while
Captain Janson and Pendergast played
a brilliant game.

The next game is with Lewistown
at Lewistown next Saturday.

The line-up:

Millcrsburg. Susquehanna.

R. Fralick L. E. Warner

Stahl

L, T.

Brennen

Haines

L. G.

Shoaf

Bender

Gessner

Hoffman

R. G.

Dennison

G. Fralick

R. T.

Zeckman

Hartman

R. E.

Cole

Kepncr

Q. B.

Janson

Johnson

L. H. B.

Bastian

Lawley

R. H. B

Ent

Kline

F. B.

Pendergast

Substitutes

— Millersburg

— Groover

for Johnson,

Barnes

for

Hoffman.

Susquehanna— Shannon for Bastian,
Rothfuss for Shannon, Allbeck for
Cole. Touchdowns — Kepner 2; Kline
2; R. Fralick. Goal from touchdown,
Hartman. Reft>ree — Middlesworth.
Umpire, Walk ins. Headlinesman,
Staib. Time of quarters — 10 minutes.

FIELD SECRETARY NOTES

Worthington, Pa., was the scene of
our labors September 29 to October
1, inclusive. We had a delightful
time with our young brother Rev, A.
W. Smith, who is doing good work in
this important charge of the Pitts-
burgs Synod. The three days were
very strenuous, but at their close we
rejoiced in the opportunity that came
to us of preaching and lecturing to
the people of the two churches. We
found much interest In Susquehanna.
The people were delighted with our
pictures of the school and the sur-
rounding country.

Our visit to Worthington was of
particular interest because it enabled
us to meet the Rev. J. W. Schwartz,
D.D., who served the charge for al-

(Concluded on Fourth Page)

MORAL COURAGE
To yield to any outward opinion
and to do or act contrary to our own
inner conviction of what is true and
right is to be a moral coward. The
coward is the man who speaks what he
thinks people want to hear instead of
what he knows to bo true. He who
tries to satisfy everybody and who
has not a mind of his own is in danger
of satisfying no one, not even himself.
He who thinks how things will look
instead of how things really are is a
mere policy person — a sort of chame-
leon. We should determine our course
of action and govern our conduct ac-
cording to our inner conscience and
convistion of what is right and true so
that we may not play the coward in
any situation or relation. Let us stand
for our principles at all times. — Luth-
eran Young People.

Cut the wings of your hens and
bopeB, lest they lead you a wary dance
after them.

RECENTLY REMODELED SELINSGROVE HALL

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917

Editor-in-Chief, Frank A. Stail)

Bus. Manaser, Selin D. Ulrica

EDITORIAL STAFF
Local Editor, John E. Rine, '17

Atheltic Editor, Albert F. Klepfcr, '17
Eixchango Editor, Harry V. Knorr, '17
Managing Editor, Gordon F. Furst, '17
Alumni Editor, John F. Harkins, '18

CORRESPONDENTS

T, W. C. A Alivia Cressman, '17

Y. M. C. A Harry Shoaf, '19

Philo J. Paul Harman

Clio James B. Horton, '18

PERSONALS
Seminary . . Walter Brown, Sem., '18

Academy Wm. Decker

Conserv. of Music, Margaret Rhodes
College Walter Rearick

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription price, $1,00 per year.

CLASS LOYALTY

With the tio-up the forma] class
scraps came to an end for another
year. These friendly contests are all
right. They are a joy to look back
on in after years. No time of the col-
lege life is happier than thos(> first
few weeks of the fall term of tlie first
two years.

But it is not for these scraps that we
come to college. Wc come to work
and it is not good to let these things
interfere too much with the more Im-
portant tilings. Since these are past
we can now settle down to our regu-
lar work and reap the benefits.

A rivalry, more or less vifiorous, will
continue and it is well that it should,
but it must be friendly and not mean.
It is only natural that there should be
a certain amount of antagonism be-
tween the two lower classes but this
will not interfere with the personal
friendships among the individuals.
Strong friendships are sure to be
formed between the membeis of the
dilferent classes and all will f(H>l them-
selves to i)e brothers. All aie a part
of the college community and should
do all things for the betterment of
Susquehanna. In all things the col-
lege must come before the class or
any other relation. Susquehanna is
the important thing and these others
are only minor details. If we keep
this in mind we will all feel better in
the end when we observe the effect it
will most certainly produce, both to
ourselves and to the dear institution
of which we are a part. Let it al-
ways be Susquehanna first, other
things afterwards.

THE LOYAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Loyal! Charges of disloyalty against
certain members of the Lutheran
Church in the United States should
not be allowed to riflect upon the
patriotism of the Lutheran Church as
a body. Whether inspired by the
criticism aimed against it or not, the
fact remains that in getting out a
booklet, entitled "Christian Service in
War Time," the Lutheran Church has
done perhaps what no other denomina-
tion has done. It is suggested that
churches havt^ an honor roll for tb.e
names of all in iiiilitiiiy or Red Cross
service, and that when enlisted men
depart they be asked to come forward
after the general prayer for a Avord of
encouragement and of "exhortation to
serve their country in the fear of
Cod." A part of the booklet is devot-
ed to special advice to enlisted men,
reminding them that the Church is
praying for Ibem. The descendants of
the Pilgrims could not express them-
selves more patriotically than these
Luthedans whose fathers came from
Germany.— Leslie's.

Beware of him that is slow to anger;
he is angry for something, and will not
be uplcascd for nothing.

COLLEGE SONGS
SUSQUEHANNA

The story we would tell you, friends,

Would cover many a book.
The Subject matter of the same

Is foimd in every nook
Of old Susquehanna's large campus,

The common battleground.
Whose trees might whisper secrets

Grave, amusing, and profound.

Chorus

Of Susquehanna now v.e sing.
Let Susquehanna's praises ring,

Loyal to her by night and by noon.
We'll wave the orangi^ and maroon.

Loyal to her by night and by noon.
We'll wave the orange and maroon.

How dear to one and all the name

Their Alma Mater bears.
When th(^y leave its classic halls

And shouldered worldly cares,
O, winning maids and noble youths

Of dear old college days.
Come, join in recollections fond

And tell us of your ways.

In classroom and on gridiron, friend,

Susquehanna will stand the test.
Defeat to her a word unknown.

Her motto "Do your best"
With vim then let us give the yell.

Display her banner bright.
That all may know of old S. U.,

She stands for God and right.

(RAH! RAH! SUSQUEHANNA)
Rah! Rah! Rah! Su.'iquehanna!
Rah! for the Orange and Maroon.

Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah! for th(> Orange and Maroon.

Rah! Susquehanna.

Rah ! Susquehanna.
Rah! for the Orange and Maroon.

Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah! for the Orange and Maroon.

(WE ARE JOLLY STUDENTS)
Well we're from Susquehanna,
And of this we're very proud.
We're going to help our boys to win
By cheering long and loud.

will not win,

You know the reason why.

Our boys v,ill push the ball across,

And run the score up high.

(WHOOP)
Then we'll be jolly students.
True and loyal we.
As we go cheering.
On to victory, e-e-e-e-e-e-e.
We are out to win boys.
We must win tis true
For it's hip hurrah for the team boys.
Of old S. U. Rah! Rah! Rah! (Repeat)

(SUSQUEHANNA'S

ALL VICTORIOUS)

Tune, Keep the Lower Lights Burning.
Susquehanna's all victorious.
On the diamond, field and track.
Play the game boys strong and steady.
And we'll win the Victory back
Shout aloud for Susquehanna,
Play the game as ne'er before,
Pass the ball boys strong and steady,
cSore once more, oh, ssore once more.

iiiisiEisimeiiii,

"H^r ..as5E« ^s^Ep^

»::»»!asiiP5SiII£Hi2ilSilii!HilililSi!3llilHI,™

IN THE BUILDING OF PIANOS i

— AS IX EVERY FIELD OF ENDEAVOR — S

TIIEUE ARE THOSE WHO HAVE WON S

THE RIGHT TO SUCCESS g

Catalog and full particulars on request. E

WEAVER I

a The Weaver Supremacy has been attained by steadfast E

S effort over a periou of Forty-Four Years. It is attested by S

S niore tlmn 00.000 instruments that are sinking their |

I own pi-aises in every civilized corntry on earth. ^'Weaver" E

Ej on a player-piano or piano stamps it instantly as being the B

K highest qualitv attainable. S

S \VEAVER PIANO COMPANY E

E Manufacturers Y^ork, Pa. S

Klliimiiiiil!liii||!||||iii!j2|ii^

YOUR

TRADE IN
OLD TYPEWRITER

ON THE Lic^.if RUNNING

Paym-.nt Terms if Wanted

H. E. LAUDENSLAGER
Local Dealer for Selinsgrove

FOX TYPEWRITING CO.
Grand Rapids - Michigan

CHEERS
A-N-N-A, II-E-ir, Q, S, U, S,
Susquehanna, U. Rah.

Ki, Yi, Yi,
Ki, Yi, Yi,

Ki, Yi, Yi. Yi, Yi, Yi, Yi,
Rah.

LOCOMOTIVE YELL.
S ^ Boom, Ah

Rah.

Oski, Wow, Wow,
Whiski, Wow, Wow,
Holi, Mackali,
Kentuckii,
Susquehannli,
Rah.

When you are hungry and want iome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna

SMART DRESSERS
REQUIRE

snappy shoes
we cater to both

Eli Biow — Shoes

302 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Macks naws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVf

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marihmellow Carmels — Try Then

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

IEIIIillli3ilil£!llf!ili»ll§Iilll!||S|!giililfi-l!t;iillillifliEaillilil§IIIBliifilSS

i MOLLER PIPE ORGANS I

H Two Thousand In Use i

Ki m

■j Over three hundred In Lutheran Churches. Builder of organ In gj

Z Susquehanna University. We build pipe organs of all sizes, to m

S; suit any space, but only one grade— THE BEST. Every part Is Z

■; made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. Speclficationa ™

S and estimates on request. Write for catalogs. Address SI

I M. P. HOLLER I

I HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND |

^IIIISiiii31iilii3iiliii3iiSlllSiaiSll!llllllililiiiliiiy§£ii!i3iliiililillillllilll

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

PENNA.

MONTGOMERY

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Ourthree roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my heau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The well
equipped elegance of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the fairmess of
our business dealings appeals to those \or>^\xiZ *or fair play. Our ex-
pert embalmers give the most-desired t^i"' > will answer promptly
all calls day or night the same w^illbe ' . • personal attentio"

EDWIN S. WEIMBK

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

United Phone 2.
Bell Phone

MILT

T NATIAL 6

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

OF OVER $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NORTH jashler.

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pina,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, eta
Special designs and estimates furnisU-
ed on request. Correspondence In-
vited.

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

QASE

BALL

Get into the Game

Aside from the pleasure of
the sport, it's good exercise.
Play your best all the time,
and that is possible when
you. use

Spalding Equipment

Because our

Gloves, Mitts,
Bab, Balls

and all the rest are i
as man can make.

I good

With our forty-odd years in
the business we feel that we
nave an advantage over all
others.

Our catalogue is convincing,
k'a yours for the asking.

A. a SPALDING & BROS.i^.

523 5th Avenue, Nev^ York City.

THE LUTHERANM MANUAL

The Text Book of Lutheranism

By JUNIUS B REMENSNYDER,

D. D., LL. D,

Dr. Remensnyder, with his
wonderful grasp of his subject,
has explained and discussed
these doctrines in such a way as
to make them clear and interest-
ing to everyone.

We consider this book a vital
necessity to every Lutheran.
Clost, 225 pages. Price $1.00

Tub Lutheran
Publication Society

S. E. Cor. 9th and Sanson, Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

8. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

l^yR-^sg^Ss*

With Grads. & Students

COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Stella Schadol '18, spent Sun-
day with friends at Ilarrisburg.

Miss Anita Hiibish '20, spent the
w^ek-end with her parents at Freeburg.
'Miss Relda Robb was an over Sun-
day visitor with her brother at Har-
ris burg.

Miss Esther spent Sunday with her
parents at Richfield.

Sterling Decker '20, and William
Decker '21, left Friday evening for an
automobile trip to AUentown, where
they visited the Susquehanna Ambu-
lance Unit. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Decker and Dr. and
Mrs. Aikens.

Misses Helen and Mary Shelley
spent Sunday with their parents at
Richfield.

Bruce Hiibish, of the Ambulance
corps at AUentown, was a Susquehan-
na visitor Sunday.

Frank Knorr '21, attended the
Bloomsburg fair Friday and spent the
week-end with his parents at Berwick.

James Shannon '21, enjoyed a visit
with friends at Snydertown.

Kauffman and Benfer '21, spent Sun-
day with their parents.

Ernest Gassier moved from the
dormitory to the B. and K. house last
week.

Auman '20, Gortner and Ritter '21,
went for a hike in the country Satur-
day morning. It is quite probable
that some chestnut tree suffered.

Shoaf, Allbeck and Speigelmire '19,
were Middleburg visitors Saturday ev-
ening.

Janson '20, was an over Sunday vis-
itor with his parents at Harrisburg.

Neidig '20, moved to the A. S. O.
house last week.

Shoaf and Allbeck '19, motored to
Centreville Sunday.

Schadle '19, spent Sunday with the
homefolk at Klingerstown.

Papenfus and Scliadel '19, Ulrich
and Staib '18, were Sunbury visitors
Tuesday evening.

Wm. Bowser, of Alloona, visited Sus-
quehanna Saturday.

Treaster '19, spent the week-end at
his home in McClure and attended the
Sons of Veteran Bean Soup.

PHILO

Philosophian Literary Society held
its second regular meeting of the term
in Philo Hall, Friday evening. A
splendid program was rendered, show-
ing that Philo still has the splendid
spirit exhibited by her organizers of
old. An essay by Miss Mowrer was
well received for its originality of
composition and forcefulness of de-
livery. The reading by Miss Helen
Fetterolf was especially interesting
because of its insight into the human
side of our soldier boys, following
which Miss Evelyn Allison rendered a
humorous reading. Miss Grossman
delivered an oration and Miss Speigel-
mire won long applause by her ren-
dition of Polonaise In A by L. Chopin.
Mr. Shoal read the current news of
the day and Miss McCool by her care-
ful judgment and vivid presentation
swayed her audience when she sub-
stituted for a declamation a reading
of an adventure of a Tommie in the
trenches. "Philo" was read by Mr.
Allbeck. Announcement of the nom-
inees for the election to be held at the
next meeting v/as made and the so-
ciety adjourned to meet on Friday
evening, October 12. Philo always
has good, live meetings like these.
Her programs are ever of an enjoy-
able length and interest and therefore
she invites all new students to be-
come members and receive the invalu-
able training she offers. She has
trained for public speaking many who
have joined the alumni and are mak-
ing good and she will continue to do
80 for all who enter her portals.
Long live Phllo!

ALUMNI NOTES

Edward Phillips '17, has accepted a
position as head coach at Irving School
at Tarrytown on the Hudson. The
school is one of the most exclusive in
the country and it is quite an honor to
Susquehanna to have an alumnus
there.

Miss Pearl Gcisel and Miss Margaret
Rhodes have matriculated in the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh.

Miss Eeulah Elliott is attending the
King School of Oratory in Pittsburgh.

Lewis R. Lenhart has enlisted in the
Signal Corps and is now awaiting the
call to service.

Miss Gertrude Leffler was a visitor
at Susquehanna Saturday.

Lieut. S. E. Bateman is now in
now in charge of the post hospital at
the AUentown Camp.

Ralph Woodruff, of the Susquehanna
Ambulance Unit has been promoted
to Orderly to Lieut. Decker.

Y. M, C. A.

The first regular meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. was held last Tuesday ev-
ening in the chapel of Gustavus
Adolphus Hall. Mr. Stucmpfle, the
first speal<er of the evening, presented
the Y. M. C. A. as the great factor in
developing the spirit, mind and body.
Mr. Shannon, of the Seminary, was
next called upon and he responded
with some excellent advice to the new
students. He made a special appeal
for co-operation with the officers on
the part of the student body. Mr.
Crossland, also of the Seminary, gave
a forceful adress filled with spicy ad-
vice to the new students.

Mr. Bastian and Mr. Auman were
elected to fill the offices lest vacant by
the enlistments of Swartz and Toichart
in the Ambulance Corps.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Y. M. C. A. rooms and we ex-
pect to have them in readiness in the
near future. All in all v/e have made
a fine beginning and the success of the
future lies with the members them-
selves. Teamwork counts ju.st as
much here as it does on the football
field. So lets get together, fellows,
and make this a banner year in the
history on the Y. M. C. A. at Susque-
hanna.

A little bit of sunshine,
A little bit of rain;
Mingled with our folly,

Makes us forget our pain.
So come out on Tuesdays,

And forget your work and play;
And hear the college fellows sing

Hymns of praise, and pray.

CLIO

Clio was well attended last Friday
night had a good program was ren-
dered. The names of several new
students were proposed as members.
Clio has made a good beginning and
we hope that she will continue so
thruout the year. Let every member
of Clio do his or her bit and help make
this year a grand success. Clio meets
every Friday evening at 7:30 and
everyone is welcome.

The program of last liYiday was as
follows: Essay, Kathryn Persing;
Select Oration, Bernice Swartz; De-
bate — ^Resolved that America owes
more to America than to Belgium.
AflJrmative, Crossland and Pappen-
fus; Negative, Williamson and Cole;
won by affirmative. Vocal solo, Au
man; Music, Hulda Stelninger; Clio
Herald, Bastian.

College Notes

Steininger '21, of Lcwistown, stop-
ped off at McClure on his way home
to attend the Bean Soup.

John Rine drove a slow horse thir-
teen miles so that he might attend
the McClure Bean Soup.

Tyrone -aJ^m.
form fit COLLAR

CLU£TTJ?EABODV&.Ca/A'CMAKEIt5

THE MOVIES

Selinsgiove

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR.

E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

CHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

— THF —

Model IIm{dwarb Stoee

GENERAL HARDWARE

Lime

Cement

Plaster

Fertilizer

Implements

Cormujated Roofing

IIEKiLW & IJOLia

Bell -"rhont : S^dinsgrove

NICELEY'S

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stuiioncry.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,

oellnsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street . — Sunbury

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELI AS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVFl PENNA

cxxxxxxxxxxxxxTxxxiixxixxxxyxrxxxxxxxzxxxxxx T x xxxxxxx:

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

UCXXXXXXXXXXTXirXXIZZXXXXXXXCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:

ALL GOING WHERE?
— TQ-
ADAMS' BARBER SHOP
Market Stree* SELINSGROVE

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

llliaiBiaSIIISIlBSIilSliliSiliaiSilllalSINilSIIIFiiililEflllililii^iillliililiiieitS

I A Fit or No Sale §

I The Lieb Tailoring Co., I

i SUNBURY, PA. S

mi gyi

J^ ill

S We have You From $7.00 to $15.00 a suit 5

IIM |g|

Mt Bun

i Try Us |

9lllllliiaill3ii!13illlililiii31i»llillGS!ll!lilillliliail]llliiUSaSIIIilliilllllil

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE A\^ILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE FOLISH,

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street Selinsgrove

^txxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxx xxrxxxxxxxxxxziixiixxx^xx^

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Fropr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
e vening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNDBURY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

— for-

Fine box candies, hot and cold sodas. Agents for the
celebrated Waterman Fountain pens.

A full line of Toilet Articles of all kinds.

SEE

aothing,

ShoeB and

Fnr&iBhiugB

S. B. MlCHASLB

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSOBOVB

MERCnANT TAILOR
Ed. /. Heffelfingcr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Price*

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

Q. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST '

204, North Market Street,
Selinsgrove, ••••?».

ROBERT W. CLARK

is now showing my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
goods at his room.

H. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter

EstabUshed 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phnnft 74-Y Selinsgrove

THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.
SELINSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

Special
Notice

Early

Spring

Snowing
of

HART
SCHAFFNER

&
- MARX

Clothes

is
Now

on
Display

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunbury, Pa.

Ask

See

the
New
1917

Varsity 55

Model

SAVE FOR A HOME!

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

?E&>ilri^-^^^fc^-acS5

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildlng.s, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy— four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts — leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physios, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatory of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-wor<L
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 69.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGE GiPOS

Four girls in one evening is going
some. It shows that the fellow is
mighty popular. The only bad thing
about it is that it is rather hard on the
pocketbook. How about it Neidig?

When the cat's away the mice will
play. At least Allbeck thinks so.
While away on a brief trip some per-
son, animal or thing, made off with
several birthday boxes including a
special one from ?????. Not satis-
fied with that Neidig had to make it
worse by stealing the fair maiden.

It is reported that false hair is com-
ing down and that ladies dresses are
going up — in price.

Sling the Hash. Pappy has added
another sideline to his regular employ-
ment. He is now chief assistant to
Joe.

More men are needed on the foot
ball field. Come out and do your bit.
You can play if you only try. It is
your duty to do what you can for your
college.

It is nice to sit in church alone and
wait on your friend in the choir. Is'nt
it W^arner.

The chestnut crop has been corn-
ered for the present year. Shoaf left
on Monday morning and when he came
back he had the whole 1917 crop in
his pockets.

Our band is once more on the go.
Let us all do our share to boost this
worthy organization.

The conduct in the dining hall is
exceptionally good since the new rul-
ing went into effect but no one evi-
dently wants to take the responsibility
of being''good.

Mum Seel is some planner. Sunday
morning he had it all arranged so that
he could be alone at a table with one
of the fair co-eds. Go to it Mum.

Mousey captured another victim.
And he is a Freshman too.

FIELD SECRETARY NOTES

(Continuer From First Page)
most fifty years, and who has been in
the ministry for nearly sixty years.
Our veneratjle brother is enjoying
the blessings of a long and useful life
as the pastor emeritus of the charge.
We shall always remember our visit
to his home and the good wishes he
gave for us in our work. It was a
great pleasure to meet our good
brother and his devoted wife. It will
be remembered the Dr. Schwartz'c
daughter is the wife of the Rev. M.
M. Allbeck, of Monongahela, Pa., one
of Susquehaima's most loyal sons.

Leaving Worthington Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2, on our way home we enjoyed
a few hours in Altoona. There we
have a most loyal Susquehanna friend
in Mrs. R. C. Poet, fonnerly Miss
Jessie Snyder, and a one-time stu-
dent in our school.

Home for a day, we went on Thurs-
day, October 4, to represent Susque-
hanna before the great East Pennsyl-
vania Synod. The brethern received
us most cordially. We enjoyed meet-
ing many old Susquehanna men. They
were glad to see us, some of them
after many years. Of course, while
in the city we called upon our good
friend Dr. S. Z. Shope, the well-known
eye specialist, and enjoyed his his-
pitality at supper. Dr. Shope is the
honorary president of the Alumni
Association.

Home again on Friday to clean up
the desk and get ready for a little
scouting trip up the North Branch of
the Susquehanna. These notes are
written In our office at home Saturday
morning, October 6. — C. R. Botsford.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Young Men and Women

A Garment
for Every Occasion

The Jonas Store

Sunbury, Penna.

BiiliieillllilllillllliliiEiiEiiiSliilillllililifiiiliiiiieilillllllllllllllllllillin

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All §

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken ,
before the rush at THE SCHINDLKR STUDIO.

g 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

n!lilili!iiHiiliillliiil!ii!iiiliililii!i!iilililiIiilliiili]lliili|||ill|||ilgBia

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"
PURE — TASTY — FRESH
' (NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS
. i. : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE
THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUnY

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY | .

— MANUFACTURERS OF

PINE, HEMLOCK

HARDWOOD LUMBER

>|j riiiic., ncivii.v.>^r\ at, nMKUWUUU UUIYIOCK :|c

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ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
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The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917

NUMBER 4

ILLOSIRllIED LECIURE
BY NAIIVE JAPANESE

MINOSAKU TOSHI YAMAMOTO
GIVES VERY HELPFUL TALK
ON JAPANESE RELATIONS

Those who attended the lecture in
Science Hall last Friday -were amply
repaid for the time spent there. At
that time Minosaku Toshi Yamamoto
gave a very interesting and helpful
address on the relations of Japan and
America. Mr. Yamamoto Is a native
of Japan and has been in this country
for the last twelve years attending
schools. He is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh. He is a very
learned man and his talk was brimful
of facts.

In the first place he told how unfair
some of our new.'^papers have been to
Japan and how unfair some of theirs
have been toward the United States.
They have pauited the countires as
black as possible and have tried to
bring about war. Japan, he said, does
not want war and desires peace but
these certain newspapers are making
it difficult to pre.-^crv'e peace.

"Japan has not forgotten what Amer-
ica has (lone for her in the past 60
years. Forty years ago there was only
one Protestant Christian church in
Japan and only eleven Protestant
Christians. Now there are 1056
churches and 96,000 protestants. By
tbe help of America Japan can be
made a great Christian nation."

After the lecture he showed several
views of the homellfe of Japan which
brought home to the people a better
idea of what that great nation of lit-
tle people are like.

His lecture was thoroly enjoyed by
all and much information was derived
from it.

UMBRELLA LOSS STIRS SYNOD;
LITTLE NAME TAG SAVES DAY

Rev. Dr. C. B. King, of Pittsburgh,

•created somewhat of a stir during the

joint session of the Pittsburgh and

Allegheny Synods of the Lutheran

Church in John.stown last week.

He had just finished a strong plea
for funds. for Susquehanna University.
sperJdng of thousands of dollars as if
they were as numerous as the leaves
now falling off the trees.

The joint session was drawing to a
close, and the ministers were having
their last words, bringing out some
points that they had forgotten. Dr.
liing jumped to his feet. Others who
had taken the floor about the same
time waited.

"1 have lost my umbrella," remark-
ed Dr. King.

Losing umbrellas in a church con-
vention, or any other kind of a con-
vention is almost to be expected, and
the ministers and laymen looked as
If they thought Dr. King had slight
chances of recovering his shower-stick.

But Dr. King had marked that um-
brella and he had an idea that he had
a better chance of recovering it than
If it had not been mai'ked. He was
right.

"Here It is," shouted a delegate in
the rear of the church. On the handle
of the umbrella was a metal tag bear-
ing the name and address of the own-
er. Dr. King walked briskly back the
aisle and clasped his shower-stick to
hia bosom as If it were the prodigal
son himself. The other ministers
plainly showed that they shared Dr.
King's Joy over the recovery of bis
lost umbrella.

BAND ORGANIZES WITH
W. M, KLEGKNER LEADER

COLLEGE BAND BEGINS WORK
FOR YEAR— PROSPECTS BRIGHT
—EXPERIENCED MEN REPORT

Again the band is under way and
its inspiring notes charm the hearts of
the students who are in the vicinity of
its activity.

Tuesday night the band was organ-
ized and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Gob's; Manager, Papenfus. Prof.
Kleckner, head of the Commercial
Department, is directing the band.
He is a very able instructor, having
directed bands at several other col-
leges and last year directed the Sun-
bury High School Orchestra. Nearly
all of the men wha played on last
year's band have returned and many'
new students have offered their serv-
ices. The band last year was com-
posed almost entirely of untrained
men but this year nearly all have had
some experience and indications are
for a successful season.

Band practice will be held twice a
week, Wednesday evening at 6:30
and Friday at 12:30. The band is a
big feature in college activities and the
hearty cooperation in the student body
Is needed to help make this a big suc-
cess.

TO OUR BOYS AT ALLENTOWN

As I walksd upon the campus
Very quietly, one darkened night;

There was no moon at all, and
The stars gave forth a twinkling
light.

And I called for chums and classmates.
Yes I called but my voice would not
soar.

So 1 whispered: "God bless the boys,
S. U. boys in Section 74."

Then 1 listened as I wandered
Round the gym and football field.

And heard not the voice of one
From that team that would not yield.

Then I wandered to the sundial
In that dark and midnight hour.

And I prayed that my chums
Might be clothed with special power.

Yes I prayed for they have sacrificed
All the joys of college life.

That they may help a suffering
brother
In this great and cruel strife.

Then I saw the sick and suffering.
And the ambulance and red cross,

All the boys on guard and duty
Bringing joy, without a loss.

Then I prayed; and while I listened
I heard Jesus say: "Blessed are ye.

In as much as ye did it to the least of
these
Ye did it also, imto me."

Yes, I have answered God's high call-
ing
To spread the Gospel by his great
might.
But on the campus, in the midnight,
Btill I prayed
"God bless our boys tonight."

J. E. RINE.

HERSHiP CAMPAIGN
N COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN FOR MEM-
BERS THIS WEEK— AIM 100 PER
CENT ENROLLMENT

Wednesday will be red letter day
in the Y. M. C. A. activities of the year
when the annual membership cam-
paign will be staged. The Y. M. C. A.
will mean more to the fellows this
year than ever before and every man
of Susquehanna should affiliate him-
self with this wo.-fhy organization.
There is much work lo be done this
year and the Y. M. C. A. needs every
follow to have a successful year. The
rooms have been repaired and we now
have quarters that are equal to those
of many large institutions. In the Y.
M. C. A. one gets the true fellowship
of college men. ThcMc all meet for
th^ betterment of themselves and
others.

What we want this year is a hundred
per cent enrollment: it i^; the privilege
and duty of every student to join the
association on Wednesday. Do not
put it off when you arc consulted but
join at once. The campaign will
start on Wednesday at 9 a.m., and
continue until 6 p.m Tv.-q teams, the
Reds and the Blues will do the recruit-
ing. The line-up of the reds includes
W. Brown, Rine, Auman, Staib and
Papenfus, while Harkins, Cole, Shoaf,
Bastian and Steumpfle will lead the
Blues. The scores '"ill be announced
every hour and an honor list will be
posted at 6 p.m., containing the names
of those A«ho have become members.
Watch the bulletins for further in-
formation.

Talk it up, studes, and let us make
this campaign a howling success.

FOOTBALL GAME

The Varsity will play Mt. Carmel on
Warner Field next Saturday. On the
following Saturday they will go to
Wllliamsport and play Dickinson Sem-
inary.

Y. M. C. A.

At the first meeting held in the nev,r
Y. M. C. A. rooms, we w'cre honored
by the presence of Dr. Allison as the
speaker for the evening. His words
backed by a modest bearing and com-
ing from a true Christian heart left
an impression on the minds of lys
hearers that will never be forgotten.
The substance of his message, w^hich
was mainly for the new students, was
as follows: You have made a great
change In coming from home to col-
lege because you have broken away
from influences that have heretofore
steadied your life. You are* here to
develope your mind, and are given
liberal opportunity to study things of
nature, wonder over pages of litera-
ture and history and delve into the
realms of biology. This is all vital,
but there is a greater phase, and that
Is your spiritual developement. "I
wish I could impress it on your minds
that we need spiritual food just as
much as we need food for our bodies,.
As the basis for the rest of his ad-
dress Dr. Allison selected I Cor. 16:13,
"Watch ye, stand fast in the faith,
quit you like men, be strong."

Watch ye. This is a warning to
watch out for danger, and the student
has the choice of following vice or
virtue. "I really pity the young fel-
low who has gotten into the habit of
staying away from the Y. M. C. A."
Stand fast in the faith. In this critic-
al period when starving out on new
lines of thought there is great danger
that the young man will break away
from the faith that he is taught at his
mother's knee. The old Greeks and
grove; Dr. Yarger, Pittsburgh; H. W.

BOOST SUSQUEHANNA KEY-
NOTE OF ALUMNI BANQUET

Loyal Sons of In^itution Have Pleasant
Evening in Johnstown — Welfare of Col-
lege Theme of Discussion

(Concluded at foot of next column)

This was the keynote of the banquet
held in Johnstown la.^t Wednesday by
the Susquehanna Alumni who were
present at the conventions of the
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Synods.
Between forty and fifty were present
at this banciuet which was held in
the Y. M. C. A. rooms.

Joy reigned supremo and good fil-
lowship was rife. Many pleasantries
were passed between those present
and the recountinsf of former "adven-
tures" was certainly amusing to the
extreme. The games of old were gono
over and revised. Many excellent ad-
dresses were given and the college
songs and cht'crs were given again and
again.

The Rev. H. C. Michael, 'SG-'Og, pas-
tor of the Moxhani Lutheran church of
Johnstown, was toastraaster. The
speakers were the Rev. L. P. Young
'01-'04, of Elk Lick; Rev. Sanford N.
Carpenter 'SS-'OO, of Johnstown; Rev.
M. M. Allbeck '94-'97, of Monongahela;
Rev. W. G. Slonaker '97-'02, of West
End; Rev. C. D. Rus^r-l '96. of Pitts-
burgh; Rev. Chas. Lambert '01-'O4, of
Bellewood; Prof. H. K. Schoch '09, of
Johnstown; Rev. Chas. Teufel '07, of
Pittsburgh, and Rev. Dr. C. B. King
'83, of Pittsburgh. i

Others present were: R. N. Stumpf
•14, Smicksburg; E. M. Gearhart '0?,-
06, Indiana; W. A. H. Streamer '12,
Saxtop; P. M. Kinports '14-'17, Aspin-
wall; J. M. Uber '06-'10, Wilmerding;
A. C. Curran '09-'12, Glassport; C. W.
Barnett '07, Chicora; W. L. Price '02-
•05, Hollidaysburg; W. E. Sunday '11,
Hooversville; F. J. Matter '94-'07, Mc-
Keesport; J. E. Deitrich '84-'87, Du-
quesne; J. M. Stover '84-'87, Selin,s-
grove; J. W. Shaeffer '86-'89, Homer
City; J. W. Shannon •83-'87, Mt. Union;
H. E. Harmon -!fll, Pittsburgh; A. W.
Smith '14-'17, Worthington; F. II.
Shrader 'O3-'0G, Newry; M. J. Ross '09-
'12, Tyrone; Fred Crossland '18, Sel-
insgrove; J. J. Weaver '18, Selins-
Maguire '09,; R. II. Ilarpster '15, and

Y. M. C, A.

(Continued from preceding column)
Romans found consolation in philoso-
phy but we find the richest pleasures
of encouragement in the book of
book.s. lie closed with T> nnyson'fj
"Crossing the Bar."
Twilight and evening star!

And one clear call for me!
And, may there be no moaning of the
bar

When I put out to sea!
But .such a tide, as moving, seems
asleep I

Too full for Kound or foam,
When tliat which drew from

Oer the boundless deep.
Returns again, home.
Twilight and cveniug bell!

And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadnes.s of
farewell

When 1 embark.
For, though, from out this bourne

Of Time and Space
The flood may bear me far,

I hope to see my Pilot, face to face.
When I have croBsed the bar!

J. F. Faust '!,■;, of Johnstown, and C.
P. Ca.stian, Charleroi.

ALUMNI
There'.-, an cca.stacy in sitting

By I lie fireside alone;
When the evening shades have gather
ed

And the care.s of day have flown;
There's a joy well nigh the blissful

As upon the grate we gaze;
To_beliold in ictro.sptjction

Our Susquehanna days.

There's a joy beyond description.

Such as poets never penned,
In the ever welcome handshake

Of an Aliiia INIater friend :
And there'.^ nothing so refreshing,

Nothing quite so good as that;
Wlien tlic greeting follows gayly

With a Susquehanna chat.

There are songs that thrill our being
With an impulse most divine; —

Glorious,hymns whose very echo
Leave an impress most benign:

But the one that stirs our heart

St-iUIgS

Till they echo loud and long
Is the jolly, cheerful echo
Of a Susquehanna song.

There are men whoso very presence

Seem to elevate our thought;
Like llie noted ancient wisemcn

To our lives they've incense brought:
But when filled with gloom and sad-
ness

And we long for sudden joys.
Then, oh then! for just a moment.

With the Susquehanna boys!

There are mansions, large and daz-
zling

Such as rich men call their home;
Halls and corridors artistic

Thru which men delight to roam:
But ihe dearest of all buildings —

Modern house or ancient halls —
Is the little group of structures

Within Susquehanna's walls.

— H. C. MICHAEL '96. '99.

WHICH COLLEGE?

Only one man out of every three
hundred and eighty-five who graduate
at state Colleges and universitic? en-
ters the Christian ministry; while ono
in five of the graduates of the Church
college does. You can almost count on
your lingi'r.s our preaclu'is wlio come
from state institutions; and in tho fu-
ture we will look to them in vain to
supply the church wih li:>aders. The
Christian college has furnished three-
fourths of our ministers; and it Is to
them we must look for our supply of
men.

The church sliQuld give liberally for
Christian education in order to provide
for her future maintenance and wel-
fare, by training efflcituit leadership. —
Dr. Perry.

Vice Presid'ent Marshall uttered a
true statement not long since when he
said, "The trouble with our American
education is that it has in it too much
materialistic science, and too little of
God Almighty."

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
luuina University.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletlce Editor, Harry W. Papenfus.
Exchange Editor . . . W. Clair Bastian.
Managing Editor . . . H G. Steumpfle.
Alumni Editor .... Albert M. Lutton.
Ladies' Assistant .. Dorothy Rearick.

CORRESPONDENTS

Y. W. C. A Alivia Cressman, '17

Y. M. C. A Harry Shoaf, '19

Philo J. Paul Harman

Clio James B. Horton, '18

PERSONALS
Seminary . . Walter Brown, Sem., '18

Academy Wm. Decker

Conserv. of Music, Margaret Rhodes
College Walter Rearick

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription price, $1-00 per year.

EDITORIAL COMMENT
"What would you do if your team
lost every same this year?" said one
of the footl)all men a( -fi recent "pep"
mef'tin?;. There's food for a bit of deep |^'
thinking in that question. Not that
anyl3ody imagines that our team is
really poing to lose every game of the
season, hut the query points the way
to a truer realization of just what con-
sistent loyalty is. But there isn't any
need to say "consist'^nt loyalty" —
loyalty implies consistency. How
many of us are really and truly loyal
to our team? Of course when the
team wins, we can shout as loudly as
the next one, yet when the eleven
comes home defeated, don't, we some-
times besln to "crab" and complain?
That's not loyalty. Your "rooting"
does not amount to anything if it is
not as loud one moment as the next.
But you might cheer for the team
from the beginning of the season to
the last game, and still not realize the
farthest extent of which loyalty is
capable. You must not only be a
"rootcM," you must he a supporter as
well. That means to offfr your serv-
ices, to be out on the field or grand-
stand whenever you can. It means
"to talk up," to slap the fellows on the
back, and wish them success, to let
the team know you're with them all
the time.

The men out there on the field are
working very, very hard for us and for
our college. Even if they should lose
every game it is our duty to stand by
and loyally support them. But with
true support, our team isn't going to
lose. Thi- responsibility rests with all
of us ior Iht^ success of the season.
Who will be the chief booster?

—Selected.

PASSING OF SLEEPY HOLLOW

At one time Susquehanna Tniversity
was in need of a science building and
a house was remodeled to serve the
purpose. But the tinir' came v/hen
Susquehanna got a iial Science Hall
and the old one was no longer needed.

But the student body had increased
and more dormitory room was requir-
ed and accordingly the building was
converted into a dormitory and was
called the Annex. Tradition states
that in its early history it was known
as Yawning Chasm but this was later
superceded by the suggestive and ro-
mantic name of Sleepy Hollow.

And Sleepy Hollow it still is and
hollower than ever. Lightef, warmer
and more free from varmits, especial-
ly those inhabitating beds. Sleepy
Hollow was constantly in demand as
preferable to the unpleasant and in-
convenient condition of Selinsgrove
Hall and the number of applicants for
rooms in the former was even greater
after Mr. Decker had installed a
toilet and a hot water system. Since
upperclassmen always have the pre-
ference. Sleepy Hollow was the home
of many illustrious seniors and juniors.

The year '16-'17, opened with ten
men in Sleepy Hollow, one junior, five
sophs, three fresh, and one sub-fresh.
The name of the house was voted
worn out and a Greek dictionary Avas
consulted to find the Greek equivalent,
the initial letters of which were found
to be Upsilom Kappa. Thus it became
known as T'psilon Kappa House. War
broke out ,and fraternity houses op-
ened with the effect that the year '17-
'18 opened without a man in Y. K.
House. Selinsgrove Hall had been
mufh improved in the remodeling and
now surpasses Y. K. House as much
as was the reverse the year before.
And so Sleepy Hollow is deserted.

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OF OVER

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H. D.

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SCHNURE, President,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

*Th(

AMERICA'S OBJECT

object of thi.s war is to deliver

the free peoples of the world from the
menace and the actual power of a vast
mililary establishment controlled by
an iiiesponsibli' Rovernment which,
bavins .^"rjily planned to dominate
fhe \yorld, proceded to carry the plan
out without rpsard to the sacred ob-
lisaiioiis of tivaty or the long-estab-
lished practices and louK-cherished
principles of international action and
honor; which chose its own time for
the war; delivered its blow fiercely
and suddenly; stopped at no barrier
either of law or of mercy; swept a
whole continent within the tide of
blood — not the blood of soldiers only,
but the blood ol innocent women and
children also and of the helpless
poor; and now stands balked but not
dittai.d, ihe enemy of four-fifths of
the worlj." — From President Wilson's
Reply '0 the Pope.

It was the scene of many a midnight
feed. It witnessed many a ducking,
numerous friendly bouts and frequent
insignificant scraps. It was the cen
ter from which the Sophs set out
against the Freshmen and was like-
wise the place of secret plots of the
Freshmen. Within its walls preat
quantities of sandwitches, pie, apples,
ice cream, cider and tobacco were
consumed.

Under its floors are still concealed
SOX, shoe tongues and handkerchiefs
carried thither by rats or mice. It
was here that Oscar was clipped and
M^irkley was cared for after his shave.
From here set ont the Death Crew
to work their havoc on disobedient
Fresh and untamed Soph.

Its walls often re-echoed with the
strains of soft music from niandolute,
violin or guitar in accompaniment to
songs of S. U. or Y. K. Many mid-
nights witnesses some industrious
student in Sleepy Hollow editing ma-
terial for The Lanthorn, or The Sus-
quehanna or pouring over the next
day's lessons. Ever warm, cheery,
light and convenient it is little wonder
that its inmates were so devoted to
it.

And now, empty and desolate, it is a
constant remindPr to us, ex-inhabi-
tants, that our happy days of Y. K.
are over and we wonder if others will
ever have the .same good times. And
we wonder, too, what will become of
the building. Will it be converted
into a temporary library; will it be
remodeled and be made the equal of
Selinsgrove Hall *in sanitation and
beauty or will it be left is it is. Thus
we wonder but we cannot help but
realize that the days of the supremacy
of the old house are over and watch
with some regret the passing of Sleepy
Hollow.— W. 1). A, 19,

The Susquehanna hopes that the
students will get into the habit of
patronizing merchants who are ad-
vertising in our columns. Their kind-
ness to the college can be appreciated
mighty well in this way. *

Selinsgfrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS V/ITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone
Speigelmire BIdg.,

108-Y.
Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS
REQUIRE

snappy shoes
we cater to both

Eli Bioav — Shoes

362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The C6llege Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVfl

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Mar.ihmellow Carmela — Try Them

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBUUY

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry ^nd Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence In-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY

L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVE

GRAY'S BAKERy

The Place To Buy

8. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

imiSEHilSEiiiiillliiEiilliliiiilllililllilililillilllllllllili

lililliieiliilEllllill!;

■■

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
Two Thousand In Use

■n

Over three hundred In Lutheran Churches. Builder of organ In S
Suscjliehanna University. We build pipe organs of all sizes, to m
suit any space, but only one grade — THE BEST. Every part Is ^

made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. Speciflcatlont g
and estimates on request. Write for catalogs. Address B

M. P. HOLLER i

HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND S

■M ia

9|ll»l!llilllllllilllllEIH!lllllll8liliiilllilliiilli!llililllllllilillliSia3lilllll

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

With the coming of three cent
po.=,tage tlie slogan now i.s "Do your

writing early,"

—With clear crisp air, burst inp
chestnut burrs, corn husking, and the
smell of boiling apple butter and cider
mill pomaces there is surely no mis
taking the fact that fall is really here.

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Ourthree roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The well
equipped elegance of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the falrmess of
our business dealings appeals to those lo^kltt^ 'or fair play. Our ex-
pert embalmers give the most-desired tii\f'
all calls day or night the same willbe ' :

EDWIN S. WEIMEK

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

will answer promptly
personal attentlo" .

United Phone Z ^
Bet! Phone

MILT

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe,

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury - - - Penns,

A. G. SPALDING & BROS., inc.

523 5th Avenue, New York

ASKET
ALL

Cctmloffue on request.

In the SpalclinK line you
have equipment that ia
right officially. High grade
a* to workmanship and
durable i n quality.

Tin

SPALDING

No. M

BASKET BALL

i* guaranteed per-
feet in every detail.

THE LUTHERAN MANUAL

The Text Book of Lutheranism

By JUNIUS B REMENJSNYDER,

D. D., LL. D.

Xhis is a book which will give
you a thorough understanding of
the doctrines, worship and gov-
ernment of the Lutheran Church.
Beginning with the name Luth-
eran it discusses every import-
ant feature of the Church and
discloses a vision of our future
here In America.

Dr. Remensnyder, with his
wonderful grasp of his subject,
has explained and discussed
these doctrines in such a way as
to make them clear and interest-
ing to everj'one.'

We consider this book a vital
necessity to every Lutheran.
Clost, 225 pages. Price $1.00

The Lutheran
Publication Society

S. E. Cor. 9th and Sanson, Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

)

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES

Lieut. E. W. Nichols '16, of tiie U.
S. Field Artillery, recently stationed
at Fort Minneola, L. I., has sailed with
' his division for France.

W. E. Swoope '16, a raiddler in the
Dickinson Law School, Carlisle, has
been elected captain of the football
team and as usual is playing a star
game.

G. Blair Harmon ex -'18 and Jay i
Riden ex-'18, of the Ambulance Corps
at Allentown, visited friends at Sus-
quehanna Saturday and Sunday.

S. Bay Bulick '17, of Selinsgrove,
is teaching in the Selinsgrove High
School.

President H. D. Hoover, A.B., A.M.,
B.EH, Ph.D., D.D., of Carthage College,
111., will address the Lutheran Mass
Meeting at Louisville, Ky., on Novem-
ber 4th.

Prof. N. A. Danowsky '15, principal
of the Richhill High School, met with
an automobile accident last week.
While on his way to an educational
meeting the car in which he .was rid-
ing, turned turtle. The occupants
were all pinned beneath the car but
fortunately only minor injuries were
suffered.

Several of our Seminary students
were present at the meetings of the
Allegheny Synod at Johnstown and
attended the Susquehanna Alumni
banquet.

The staff will appreciate it if the
alumni will send items of news to the
editor. Any material which we can
u-^e will be gratefully received. Help
us make this paper a success.

leave them in your Sunday coat pock-
et when there are any mice around.

Allbeck '19, has invented a new
method of pressing suits. For full
particulars consult him.

Zechman '21, spent Sunday with the
home folk*.

Several of our students witnessed
"The Unborn Child" at the Chestnut
Street Opera House Saturday evening.

Speigelipire '19, and Staib '18, motor-
ed to Middleburg Saturday.

Auman and Warner '20, were Sun-
bury visitors Sunday.

Schadel '19, spent a few days at his
home l^st week.

Arrow

COLLAR

99^ each ^35''^r5</

COLLEGE NOTES

Steumpfle '20, spent the week-end
with his parents and others dear to
his henrt.

Kornman '20, went home over Sun-
day and will not he back for a few
days, due to having an operation per-
formed on his ankle.

Schadel '19, spent a few days under
the parental roof during the latter
pare of the week.

Mr. Habbinghutst, one of the travel-
ing secretaries of the Student Volun-
teer Movement, paid a successful vis-
it to Susquehanna University last
week, having interested a number of
our students in his work to the extent
of deciding to take up Foreign Mis-
sions as a life work.

Bastian '19, prides himself with
havi"^ spent a night out last week.

Fr mer '20, spent over Sunday at
his nume, making the trip -with Rev.
Greninger, Sem. '18, in the Ford.

Riden ex-'18, Rearick ex-'19 and Hil-
bish '17, of the Susquehanna Unit of
the Ambulance Corps located at Al-
lentown, were welcome week-end vis-
itors at old S. U.
' Misses Mosteller and Sigworth were
Saturday shoppers at Sunbury.

Janson '20, attended chapiel Services
last Thursday morning.

Miss Mina Decker visited at her
home in Montgomery over Sunday.

Misses Dorothy and Susaft Rearick
spent the week-end at the home of the
former's parents in Mifflinburg.

Miss Lilian Diehl visited friends in
Middleburg.

Miss Catherine McCormick Is visit-
ing her sister at Beavertown.

Miss Miriam Grossman attended a
convention in Harrlsburg in the in-
terest of the ^. W. C. A.

Miss Alto Reinhold visited in Mifflin-
burg.

Miss Ruth Gassier visited friends at
McKee's Half Falls.

The Decker Brothers spent the Sun-
day at their home In Montgomery.

Rife '20 and.Rothfus '21, made a raid
into the woods last Saturday and re-
turned well laden with the fruits of
the forest.

Janson thinks its a}lright to have
chestnuts but he advises you not to

FIELD SECRETARY NOTES

Sunday, October 7, gave us the
privilege of preaching in St. John's
Church, Espy, Pa., whose active and
devoted pastor Is the Rev. Harry W.
Miller, a recent graduate from our
Theological Department. There are
three churches in the charge. Harvest
Home was celebrated in the country
churches, with pastor in charge, while
we conducted the services in the
town. We preached in the morning
and gave our Luther lecture in the
evening. The next day we visited and
addressed the High School of Espy at
its morning session and gave our Sus-
quehanna lecture in the evening to the
people of St. John.

Tuesday evening we lectured on Sus-
quehanna in the Hidlay Church of the
Espy charge. Coming home that
night the gasoline of the pastor's car
became exhausted, and the two preach-
ers enjoyed a hike of about two miles,
leaving the car by the roadside to
await attention in the morning. The
walk did u.s good.

Kednesday morning, pastor Miller,
rnnvpycil ns in his car to West Ber-
wick, where in the high school at the
morning session we conducted the de-
votional service and gave our sterc-
opticon lecture on Susquehanna. I'
was our great joy Wednesday even-
ing in Berwick to attend and address
the prayer meeting of Holy Trinity
Church, Rev. C. S. Bottiger, pastor.
We served Holy Trinity for more
than nine years as pastor, and it is
always a delight to meet the people of
the charge. Brother Bottiger is a man
of fine spirit and we feel perfectly at
home among the dear people and with
their good pastor. The church has
done marvelous things since we left
under the guidance of their new lead
er. The new church bulldog is very
beautiful and the congregation is hap-
pily at work in all its departments.
Thursday morning we lectured with

T H 1'] MOVIES
Selinsgrovo

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTION

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR.

E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

^^^^BB^- ~'- "^"^."^i^-t;^^

^WB

^^^HA^e^k.^j,^^ -1

Itt

H^^BSF^'

1^:

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

Model

— THE —

Hardware

Store

GENERAL HARDWAEE

Lime

Cement

Plastei

Fcrtili>;or

Trnplcmeiits

Corrugated Roofing

HERMAN & BOLIG

Bell 'Phone : Selinsgrove

NIGELEY'8

Pennants, FlasltUghts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationerij.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SP ANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,

oelinsgrove, Pa.

CHAS. W. KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OP MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,
LENOUEUM

LNOLEL
Go To

334

J. G. YARNALL
Market Street —

Sunbury

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

CIIIXXXXX

" ^ JOB PRINTING

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIAS WALBORN,
Eye-Siglil Specialist,
SEIilNSGROVK PKNNA.

XXXXXXIXXXXXIXXXXXXXIX3

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

- OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS -

The Selinsgrove Times

txxxxxxxxxxxTx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx txxxxxxxx xx ixxxxxixxzxxxtr

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ALL GOING WHERE?
— TO—
ADAMS' BARBER SHOP
Market 8tree< SELINSGROVE

imi^nmuuuuumnnrAnnnnmmmmmmnmmmmm'Amnttm

A Fit or No Sale

The Lieb Tailoring Ca,

SUNBURY, PA.
We save You From $7.00 to $15.00 a suit

Try Us

ARTH UR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

S CASH QUALITY STORE

■IIIIIISIilililililililil»ilia»»ll!H!illl"Hllll!M!3lllllil3l3IIKI!IIH

the help of the stereopticon In the
Berwick HiRli School. The attend-
ance was large and the students were
much interested in our pictures of
Susquehanna.

We received a most cordial recep-
tion in the three high schools visited
during the week. Principals and
teachi^rs accorded us every courtesy.

Thursday evening found us safe at
home, and the next day it rained.
We put in the day in our oflQce, clean-
ing up our correnspondence and get-
ting ready for another trip.

These notes are written Saturday
morning, October 13, just before we
leave for Yeagertown, Pa., where we
speak October 14. The following Sun-
day will find us in Mnj;oy, with Rev.
R. L. Lubold, one of Susquehanna's
faithful sons.

C. R. Botsford.
i

—"I have nothing to say" is Mayor
Smith's daily interview with news-
paper reporters, but no doubt Smithy
is doing some tall thinking.

— Government Liberty Loan bonds
are in denominations of fifty dollars
so that nearly every person can share
in this move for financing our part of
the conflict.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE AVHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

rTTTTtTtHTTIIIIIIIXX X

♦^♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»

Bulick's for Clothes I

Market Street

Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1'obacco and Confections. Open every

e irening ;

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bel! 49-Y

EAT Al

L I E ff Y' 8 RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

FarmishingB

S. B. MlCHASLS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, ProviBionH,

Tobacco and Cigars, Friiiti

aud Confections

BELIKSGBO?!

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffeljinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Seiintgrova

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Pricea

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot at-
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

Selinsgrove, • • • • P».

ROBERT W. CLARK

is now showing* my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
goods at his room.

H. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter

Established 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phnne 74-Y Selins^rove

THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

"Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and TJnited 'Phones.

SEUNSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothieks
Suiibury, Pa.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE

For all kinds of good oats.

:Mark('t Slrcpt

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do it. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon" enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
ycu earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

I SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

rjpatitifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Ilarrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy— four years' pieparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leadin;; to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatcry of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocullon, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

JOIS iD OLOIS FROM
THE COLLEGE CiPUS

Neidig thinks that it is hard luck
for a person to loose his clothes and
miss a good party after he had work-
1 od so hard to make a date. This
I awful thing happened last week. Jim
, was planning on Roing to Sunbury to
! make a splash in society but when he
I went to dress he was unable to find
I his "Sunday go to moetin" clothes.
I Some hard hearted or jealous rival
I had purloined all hi.s effects and poor
• .Jim had to stay home.

Blow, blow, blow. 0;ir band is pro-
gressing rapidly. A better band is
expected than ever before. May our
expectations be achieved.

Every one is going to join the Y. M.
C. A. Are jon?

Squaw day was celel)rated last Fri-
day by Miss Adams. Miss Hoffer was
iniiiated into the ranks.

\Vc are glad to note the \ise the new
students are making of the library. It
is well to spend an hour or two each
day in it as book environment is in-
ducive to good thots and inspirations.

The Y. M. C. \. rooms are much im-
proved and we hope it will be the pride
of the young men to use them 'and to
affiliate themselves with the organiza-
tion. Look out for the membership
campaign. BE YE READY.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE [N MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Young Men and Women

A Garment
for Every Occasion

The Jonas Store

Sunbury, Penna.

g^ii»lllllliiililHSIglililfliliieiilElilllltlr.liilliiiiliiiiiiliiieiigei|3|||i||||

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All I

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at THE SCHJNDI.ER STUDIO.

m
u

m
m

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. i

llilliiiiliiaiilli!||iiijiiii|||i|i|||||i|i|jijjjj;|ji||5|3jij||||ij||j|^lllllllllj,g

Sny lioys we know you have lots of
ambition and wind so use it on the
band instruments: it always pays to
blow Vi'hen it is done for Susquehanna.

Gasoline is all right but not for the
tire pump.

It does not pay to keep chestnuts
in ones pocket?, especially when there
are mice around, does it Bill?

When did Allbeck
angel?

turn to he an

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNEK'S REST A URANT.

CIGA RS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

Staih must V»e going to housekeep-
injr. At any rate he bought a high
t hair at the sale on Saturday.

Neidig was liome sooner than usual
on Sunday ev( ning. We wonder why.

If you wish to know how the state
road is late at night ask Warner and
Auraan.

Three of the '19 girls are badly
stricken on a fellow in Chicago. They
have written to him several times for
a picture but so far have not received
it. Do you ]\now who tlie girls are?

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OP BOX GIFTS

- i : CREAM KNOU'N AS BEST— TRY ONCET

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

***^-»-3t%->t******^-x-*-5t^-x-*^***-Ht**-)t********-x-x-*-jf-x-'X--::-*-x--K--x-*^

Who stole Scrooge's clothes?

Is your winti:>r supply of cliestnuts
layed in yet? Better hurry for the
snupply will roon he exhausted for
Pappy was out Sunday afternoon.

WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

— MANUFACTURERS OF

PINE, HEMLOCK

HARDWOOD LUMBE

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath.

Sunbury, Pa.

*«lfr********-3f***-5«-********-X--X-*^<f******4«-****^t*******5t-X-X'^(-**

Erny Gassier attended his
show in Sunbury last week.

fust

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or gel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 59.

WAAS & SON.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THE SUSQUEHANNA
Owing to tlu- enlistment of Messrs.

j Huntington, Woodruff, Gassier, Klcp-
fer, and Riden, the staff of The Sus-
quehanna was broken up. At a meet-
ing of the ass^ociation after chapel
last Tlmrsday, new men were elected
to fill thes(> vacancies so that the or-
ganization, is now complete. The offi-
cers are as follows:

President, Guy 11. Middlesworth;
Vice-President, Elmer Brown; Secre-
tary, John E. Rine; Editor-in-Chief,
Frank A. Stalb; Business Manager,
Selin D. Ulrich; Ladies Assistant

[Business Manager, Dorothy Rearick;
Managing Editor, Herma nStuempfle;
Local Editor, Sam F. Kornman; Alum-
ni Editor, Albert M. Lutton; Athletic
Editor, Harry W. Papenf us ; Exchange
Editor, W. Clair Baatiaa.

ESTAI5L1S1IED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON_, PUES. & TKEAS.; ALLEN (!. WALTOn)
VICE PUES. ; CIIAS. M. lIAltTUICK;, SPX'IIETAUY ; S, O. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGER; IS. K. PLEAiM_, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymcn and Manufacturers <yf

IJUILDIXG STONE SAND-LLME IJH1<"K

CIUJ8HE1) STOXIi . SAND, C0:NCUETE, etc.

AVALTON V 1 LLE, 1»ENNA.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus i Sheep:

Use^.these^ujoi'ds or any others to test

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, T^^* one supreme AuthorUf^

This "view Crea. on not only answers your question*^
Bbou' "Oil, seed crops, stock, feeding, — __
but H iavien all i inda of quciitiuuB ia "
histu, biograp^ ,/, fiction, tradca.artSt
•nd t • st-ea, p.:- ling war words, etc

CR. Ni) VRi^^,, Panama-Paciflc
I ..<u-n :ti'.., il Eipositlon.

M«,»«0 Words. 2700 Page*.
' 6000 lUustntiona.

& C. MERRIAM CO., Sprinftfleld; Mua.

WRlTC,

E<ltl<>n*.ad>

POCKET MAPS FREE

*^- D. Schnura

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917

NUMBER 5

VIIRSIIY BIISKET BULL
81

ATHLETIC BOARD AND STUDENT
BODY VOTE TO ABANDON VAR-
SITY BASKET BALL

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SIIIRIED B! Y.M.C.I1.

E8
HOLD WEEKLY MEEIli

YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCOATION TO PHILO AND CLIO HAD VERY
ASSIST STUDENTS SECURE j GOOD MEETINGS FRIDAY— MANY
WORK— WORTHY ENTERPRISE NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED

Under the present war conditions
Susquehanna is facing what might be
termed an "athletic famine." Every
member of the 1916 football team is
in some branch of the service so while,
Susquehanna's measure of patriotism
is heaping full yet it has torn an ex-
tremely large hole in her various
sports.

Enrollment in all the departments
of the uinversity is much lower than
heretofore and as a result the athletic
association has fewer members which
means a very marked decrease in the
amount of money coming in from the
fees.

In view of this lack of material and
money the board decided to discon-
tinue basketball and possibly baseball
for this season, rather than go farther
in debt and still not have a winning
team. The proposition was placed be-
fore the student body Thursday morn-
ing and they unanimously sustained
the board in its action.

In place of Varsity basketball a

In view of the fact that help in al-
most all lines of work is scarce, and
men that are willing to work are hard
to find, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet in their
last meeting decided to open an em-
ployment bureau. /

There are many young men at Sus-
quehanna, who are working their way
thru college, that would be glad to
work a fe-^ hours a day or on Satur-
days or at whatever time they would
have an opportunity. We have relia-
ble men that w^e can send out and
know that they will do satisfactory
work. We have men hero, who have
come from the farm, from the office,
and many other lines of work, who are
waiting to go out and do their bit, in
order that they may gain an education.

The Y. M. C. A. has grasped the op-
portunity where it can render more
service to the young men, who are
striving to u.';e up every idle moment
and make their lives worth while.
Also to be of service to those who are
looking for young men to do their

Y.M.Gi MEMBERStilP 'VARSITY LOSES GAME

CflMPlJU SUCCESS

ENTIRE MALE STUDENT BODY
NOW MEMBERS OF THE ASSO-
CIATION. SPIRITED CAMPAIGN

PHILO

Philo Literary Society mot in regu-
lar session on last Friday evening in
Philo Hall. There was a good au-
dience to witness the program and the
presence of many new students was
an encouragement to the old ones to
continue their efforts and keep Philo
to her high standard of usefulness.
The society voted to receive Miss
Penny, Messrs. Faust, Mollar and
Swanger, as active members and these
persons were duly initiated. The
program followed. An essay by Miss
Woodruff was well rt'ceived and Mr.
Wm. Decker delightfully entertained
with a declamation. Miss Dorothy
Rearick ably substituted for Miss Lulu
Fetterolf in the original oral ion class.
A cornet solo by SpeiRelmire was a de-
lightful variation in the program and
an encore was required before the
class was closed. Cassler read the
current news and the select reading
was read by Miss Jane Potsford sub
stituting Miss Christine Schoch.

wards for individual efforts. Special
features will be added to these games
as attractions and announcements
will be made later when all plans are
worked out.

The girls team which was so suc-
cesful last year will be continued and
some interesting games are slated.

Such drastic actions quite a bomb
throwi^ into the Susquehanna camp,
but 'was decided by those, who
probably know inside conditions bet-
ter than the ones who may critisise
the action, that such a step was the
one and only sane move to make in
view of existing circumstances.

series of intcrclass games will be ar- \ work, whatever it may be. In this
ranged with silver cups and also re- j way the young man will be helped in

finding his work and the employer will
be helped in finding the man he wants.
No matter how small the job may be,
someone will be helped and will ap-
preciate it. No matter what kind of
work it may be, if you have anything
you want done, just let us know and
we will help you to find the man you
want. No fees will be charged. When
you inquire for help state what kind
of work, rate, and what kind of a man
you prefer.
Address, H. F. Shoaf,

Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau,
Box 419, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Y, M. C. A.

not

The Measure of Manhood
The standard om manhood's

strength alone,
It isn't a measure of Sinue and Bone:
Your brain and your brawn aren't

worth thirty cents,
H you don't go on with the things you

commence.
Reward's for the plodder, the bulldog

jawed fellow.
Who never turns blue and who never

gets yellow,
Who learns how to suQer without

help or bellow
And smiles all the while as he faces

his trials-
Success is far more than a matter of

wit;
It can't be achieved without courage

and grit.
The meeting last Tuesday was in
the hands of the students. Brief ad
dresses were given by Greninger,
Janson and Brown. Shoaf then brot
up the business and outlined the plan
of campaign. A very profitable even-
ing was spent.

Wednesday evening after the close
of the campaign the boys gathered In

(Concluded at foot of next Column)

1919 LANTHORN
Gilbert and Bacon, the Lanthorn
photographers will be here next Mon-
day to take the photos for the
Lanthorn. As no old cuts are to be
used this year it is necessary for ev-
ery student to attend to this matter at
this time. Further announcements
will be made in chapel.

(Continued from preceding Column)
the rooms for a social time. Several
musical selections and readings were
given by the fellows after which a
lunch was served. Miggs entertained
for a while with some humorous
stories which were well received. This
social gathering brought the members
together for a sociable evening and is
only one of many which will be held
thruout the year.

At our next meeting the Rev. Chas.
Bowers will be present and address
us. He is a very able speaker and is
sure to have a message well worth
while.

In this world of dust and clay,
Why not work and pray,
God may need you,
Why sit still and idly play.
Begin to think and never shirk,
God's chosen duty for you;
Bear the toil, endure the pain,
And heaven youll richly gain.

One grand success. . . Those are the
only words to fully explain the Y. M.
C. A. membership campaign last
Wednesday. Every student is now a
member or the association.

Immediately after the chapel serv-
ices wore over last Wednesday morn-
ing Dr. Manhart turned the assembly
over lo the Y. ^l. C. A. and after a
spicy talk by Professor Brungart the
campaign teams took charge. Each
student was interviewed and as his
consent was secured his name was cal-
led out and placed on the honor list in
the front of the room.

In less than fifteen minutes nearly
all the male students and the faculty
had expressed their willingness lo
join. When the assembly was dismis-
sed the teams started after those who
had not yet become members and bo-
fore noon all were enrolled.

The Y. M. C. A. is now fully or-
ganized and ready for work. Witli
the hearty cooperation of all the mem-
bers the Y. M. C. A. will boom. A

TO MOUHT CARMEL

IN POOR GAME VISITORS TRAIL
OUR BANNERS IN THE DUST.
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS

"Philo," edited by Mi^s McCool, was , nood lecture course is being arranged
full of delightful and original humor j for winter term and excellent speak-
and clean, spicy jokes. The election 1 ers will addres.s all 1h«^ meetings.

resulted as follows: President, Miss
Dorothy Rearick; Vice-President, Mr.
Ulrich; Secretary, Miss Marion Weav-
,er; Treasurer, Shoaf; Secretary of the
Treasurer, Cassler; Critics, Misses
Charlotte Weaver and Lulu Fetterolf;
Editor, Allbeck; Assistant Editor,
Miss Salem; Pianist, Miss Speigel-
mlre; Monitor, Treaster; Acceder,
Wm. Decker. Committees were ap-
pointed for the Hallowe'en reception
and Philo adjourned to meet Friday
evening, October 26.

CLIO

Regular meeting of the Clionian
Literary Society, held Friday evening,
October 19, was an excellent demon-
stration of the spirit and zeal that is
invested in the members of this
society.

The hall was filled to its extrem-
ity and an excellent program was ren-
dered. Mr. Bastian read an essay.
after which Mr. Janson gave a hum-
orous oration in which he demonstrat-
ed a number of different languages.

The debate: "Rtpolved that Preach-
ers ought to be Married," was ably
supported on the ailirmativi' by the>
Messrs. Middlesworth and Shannon,
on the negative by Brov.n and Ard.
The judges decided in favor of the
affirmative.

I'lano duets wero rendered by the
Misses Smith and Steininger, following
wTiich was a select oration by Shadel.
Pupeitfus was chosen extempore by
the president and gave some very sug-
gestive ideas on "Clio and her work as
inducive to noble .sentiments."

Clio has been very successful in the
solicitation of new members. To the
present time twenty-two new mem-
bers have been aCQliated with this so-
ciety. In addition to which three oth-
er names have been proposed.

Several social meetings will be held
and the year will be one of the pieas-
autest. Considerable deputation work
is being planned as well as various
other religious activities. The new
feature of the Y. M. C. A. will be the
employment bureau which has been
instituted to help the students who de-
sire work to get it.

This year ought to be a banner year
for the organization. With a full
membership and the good manage-
ment of the cabinet there is no doubt
about the success of this year's work.

Once more Susquehanna had to boar
the shame of a defeat when last Sat-
urday Mount Carmel came to Selins-
grove and put it over us to the amount
of 21-6. Tlio our boys played hard and
earnestly the visitors were too much
and the game ended with them on the
long end of the score.

Mount Carmel was the first to score
when after a series of lino plunges
they took the ball over near the end
of the first quarter. The try at goal
was successful and the quarter ended
with the score 7-0 in their favor. In
the second quarter Susquehanna came
back strong and a successful pass by
Pendergast to Janson secured a touch-
down. Pcndergast failed to kick goal.
Botli teams wore unable to score furth-
er during the half and it ended 7-6.

Soon after the last half started,
Pendergast was injured and had to
bwve the game. He had been hurt
several times before but was unv.-illinS
to leave. Without him the team seem-
ed to have lost their pep for two more
touchdowns were secured but the goal
kicks were unsuccessful. A bad pass
by centre caused a safety which
brought the score to 21.

Bit-idta 'he iujuricH v.iiich Pender-
gast 1 pceived, several others were also
hurt. Shannon and Cole had to leave
ihe game and other minor hurts were
reecived.

Tho we lost, yet our boys deserve a
lot of credit for staying with the game
and helping thru the season. It is
much better to have a team tho it be a
losing one than to go thru without one.
It will tide us over till next year when
we expect to be able to put a first class
team on the field, one which will be a
great credit to tho instituion.

AMPLY REPAID

Germany spent millions of money
in this country for "slush" purposes
and all it got was a declaration of
war that in the end is going to mean
its finish. America will repay that
money with compound interest.

(Continued from preceding Column)
The new members are as follows:
Cyril Zechman, Adam and Lloyd
Bohner, Mr. Benfer, Mr. Huffman,
.JiUiiis Shannon, Tvlwnrd Crow), Chas.
Dennison, Cliaiit.^ Drumm, Frank
Knorr, Morris <;<^riner. I.esli'r Coffer,
niady.-iis Sigworili, Lillian Delhi, Mr.
Fr.inior, Helfii and Mary Shelly, Helen
Hanks, Miss Snyder, Harold Rothfus,
and Hazel Hoffer.

The following names have been pro-
posed for menibtrship: Zoe Wise,
Mina Declter ami Rife,

It should be ilie desire of ivery
member of this society, that this good
work shall continue thruout the whole
year. And it is the duty as well as
a privilegi\ that each one should do
their utmost to make Clio one of tho
most important factors in the de-
velopment of a useful life. Come!
You need Clio as well as Clio needs
you. Let her do for you what she has

(Concluded at foot of next Column) | done for others before you.

IT CAN BE DONE

Somebody said it couldn't be done,

But he with a chuckle replied,
That maybe it couldn't, but ho would
be one
Who wouldn't say so till he tried.
So ho buckled right in with a trace
of a grin
On his face; if he worried he hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled tho
thing
That couldn't bo done, and lie did it.

Somebody scoffed, "Oh you'll never do
that,
At lea.st no one over has done it."
But ho took off his coat, and ho took
off his hat,
And the finst think wo knew he'd
begun it.
With a lilt of his chin and a bit of a
grin,
Without any doubling or quidit.
He started to sing as he tackled tho
thing
That couldn't lie done, and ho did It.

There are thousands lo tell you it can-
not be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;

(Concluded on Page Four)

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
banna University.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Managor,

Frank A. Stailj
Sflin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Editor, Harry \V. Papenfus.
ExchanK^" Editor . . . W. Clair liastian.
Managing Editor ... H G. Stinunpfle.
Alunuii Editor .... Albert M. Lutton.
Ladies' ApsJBtant .. Dorothy Ilcarick.

CORRESPONDENTS

Y. \V. C. A Alivia Cressinan, '17

Y. M. C. A Harry Shoaf, '19

Philo J. Paul Harman

Clio James B. Ilorton, '18

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

AMBITION AND SUCCESS

Ambition is the motor power of life.
Whatever any lyan is engaged in, am-
bition is necessary to goad him on.
There are obstacles everywliore that
must lie ovoi'come; tlierc^ is work to
do, hard v»ork. There is no such thing
as being l)orn witli a silver spoon in
the mouth, or playing one's way into
so called success and achievement
wherever there is achievement, wlier-
ever a great natne looms up in his-
tory, look lor work, thought, energy,
ambition.

We start out in life witli great vis-
ions of the future, ideals of our future
greatness, dreams of the ce niim
honors. But as the years pass on, dJs-
appointjnont creep.'? in. Especially is
this true of the intellectual life.

Hoping and enthusiastic wil the stu-<
dent start on his "care.er." He will
mak(> the world i- cognize him, make it
realize that a new power has entered
upon this sphere, "lli' ha.-3 a;?nira-
tions of limitless space" of boundless
renown; his ideas are far above in the
skies. Time goes on and the reaction
sets in. Truth lies deep, and r(>cn!ires
nnuli labor, arduous labor, to bring
but a few nuggets of this jirecious
metal to light, and then it is oft<~n
very dross. Tlie v.orker begins to
question: Why? What for? To what
purpose? What's the use? He begins
to examint' his powers and to maki^
some bitter discoveries. It begins to
dawn upon him that ho, tremlding
with the fires of boundless ambition,
yet is hindered l)y the slough of mor-
ality, is hampered in his aspirations,
has but a fi'W years to live, but a
short span of time to do his work, to
accomplish his purposes and reach his
ideals. He is tied and fettered by
his own mean being: he is bound by a
nut.shell. The sldff is little and th.-
sea is l)ig. "He st niches toward
ideal beauty, and impolently they fall
back at thp coniaet of our clay and
morality."

The realization of these sad facts
discourages, often embitters him. He
begins to question whether it matters
how the farce plays out, ju«t so it is
played quickly. He sees nothing in
life but the dull routine; eat, work,
sleep, and then sleep, work, eat— one
continual round of dullness and fruit-
less energy. Still there is that
consciousness of strength and power,
the will to do, the wish to become,
perhaps even the joy of having done.
On he goes once more to try again.
Perhaps he can still achieve and gain
success against such handicaps; per
haps, the mere ruins may be fitted
out beautifully. Oth<'r obstacles then
obstruct the way, other disillusions
come. He finds that an awful, dead-
ening weariness overtakes him at
times, he is tired of all. He will drop
out of the race disgusted; he would

slop, his hopes are snapped. So often
he is about to dispair of all, and still
the energy, the life power, and am-
bition goad him on and drive him;
the thirst will be slaked. There is
but little satisfaction in it for him.
Doe.s not the multitude sneer, and
mapy a passerby reward him with a
pitying or deriding smile? Are there
not other things that satisfy more?
He could he a demigog in society, be-
come th(^ fashion of the upper classes,
loung(> away his days in Idleness and
enjoyment and pleasures as his |
friends do. How often have they not !
tried to lead him from the' path that [
leads to the city he is trying to reach, j
and onl.v the occasional glimpses of
the spires afar off suddenly Hashing
thru the circling clouds haA'^e kept him
on his journey. But alas! too soon the
vapors closed again over the beautiful
vision. And so he goes on, unsatisfied
riud bittpr, on the one hand liis al-
mighty ambition, on the other the limi-
tations of his being, convinced that
"man plods his ways thru thorns to
ashes," and that

We -wiither from our youth, we gasp

away — ■
Sick — Sick—; unfound the boon, un-

slacked the thirst,
Though to the last, in verge of oui

decay.
Some phantom lures such as v.i

sought at fust —
But all too late. So we are doubly

cursed,
Love, fame, ambition, a\arice, 'lis the

same—
Eath idle, and all ill, and none the

V, orst.
For all are meteors with a different

name,
-And dealli the sable smoke, where

vanished the flame.

Such is the character of intellectual
life. Where is the solution? Tfoheri
Browning deals with this probleni
very much. Dealing with the soul,
the individual soul, he takes into con-
sideration man's power and his limitr
tions, his ambitions and his pooi
achievements, his ideals and their un-
satisfactory pursuits, his aspiration to
soar to heavon with waxen wings. He
has also a solution for it all. The
worker should not despair. The
present world is not his proper sphere.
Its a world out of joint. His energy
and soul i»ower are too liig and largi^
for his cramped surroudings, and only
the future^ life will and must bring a
full realization, with adequate results
and satisfaction for his energies. The
present world is hut a pi'oparation for
the future, and only by taxing his
powers to the limit does the worker do
bis duty as ne ought. To choke and
stifle this vital energy to drop out of
the race were base and ignoble. Both
paths lead to failurees fut the one to
a magnificent and noble, the other To
a hitter moan, and shameful failure.

For this solution, ^^hicll Browning
brings in very many of his poems he
has always been an inspiration to in-
tellectual workers. And there truly
does lie a truth orthy wto he remem-
bered. Men look for success, and
often seek it in the vain flattery of
newspapers and magazines, in the
homage of an ignorant and easily de-
ceived public, in the cheers and vile
adulation of the masses. Yet it is not
success. Crowds gather as readily to
see a induntebank as to see an angel
from heaven. It may be sign of suc-
cess, a really merited praise of un-
stinted efforts. True success lies in
the pursuit, in untiring, unflagging en-
ergy and power put into ones work.
Life is a continual trying again, and
true success is the rising of the
Phoenix from the ashes of disoppoint-
ment and failures to an ever renewing
of the life energies and ambitions.

liiiEiliiililElll£l^t^^-lll^l»^pliIilegliiiiiii|liliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilliililllil§li-•

IN THE BUILDING OF PIAXOS I

— Aa IN EVERY FIELD OP ENDEAVOR — S

THERE ARE THOSE WHO HAVE WON S

THE RIGHT TO SUCCESS g

Catalog and full particiilars on irquest. -

WEAVER I

si The Weaver Supremacy has been attained by steadfast S

5 effort over a period of Forty-Four Years. It is attested by S

a more than 90,000 instrnnients that are sint^im^ tlu^iV S

:; own praises in every ci\iiized eoimtrv on earth. "Weaver'" S

jjjij on a player-piano or piano stamps it instantly as being the .Sliii

g higliest qualitv attainable. s
S WEAVER riAXO COMl»AIs Y
a Manufacturers York, Pa

tlillll

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources
°^ °"^? $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President

ROSCOE C. NORTH Jashler.

•n

IHIII

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Sh^es
.302 :Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Sunbnry — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEV

Market street SELINSGROVf

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We liave Samoset and HopeweU

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marilimellow Carmels — Try Theit

ElPrEL'S ART SHOP

SUNRUUY

?i=i = = Sg = HS!

5llliiilili8IiliiiI!!i!llllillilIliiii!iigi!i8illilliililIHIIii!illSllIB|

I MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
i Two Thousand In Use

u Over three hundred In Lutheran Churches. Builder of organ In

S Susquehanna University. We build pipe organs of all sizes, to

jSJ suit any space, but only one grade— THE BEST. Every part Is

« made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. Specifications

is and estimates on request. Write for catalogs. Address

iiiilMS

WARREN tS. CO., INC.

Adih-ess: General Offiee and ractory

108 FULTON STREET, 'NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Pap.ers, Periodicals, Books and"

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINS6R0VE.

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also-
carry a full line of groceries. ■

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES .

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

mill

M
M

I M, P. nOLLER I

I HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND |

'lliliiiliSiiiiiiililiiiSllllillliliailiiEilliiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiisiHiiiiiiSiiS

When you are hungry and want Bome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe,

EVERYTHING IN SEASON '
PROPERLY PREPARli^D

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.; i-.

523 5th Avenue, New York

ASKET
ALL

Cttaloffue on request.

In the Spalding line #ou
liave equipment til at is
rigiit officially, higii grade
as to worltmansnip and
durable in quality.

The

SPALDING

No. M

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is guaranteed pei-
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You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Ourthree roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for *he family. The well
equipped elegance of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the fairmess of
our business dealings appeals to those !o'>k'in'3 *or fair pjay. Our ex-
pert embalmers give the most-desired t ' f will answer promptly
all calls day or night the same willbe ' ' personal attentio"

EDWIN S. WEIMER

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

United Phone Z "
Bell Phone

MILT

THE REFORMATION

in Principle and Action

Rev. Sanford N. Carpenter, D.D.
Former Instructor Carthage Col.

'The Reformation in Principle
and Action is different from the
common run of books on the sub-
ject of tlie Reformation. . . This
is an up-to-date history of the
Reformation. Its modernity ap-
pears time and again notably
m the references to the present
world war. . . But its modernity
is not the only feature which
makes this book different. The
word Reformation in the title
comnrehends the entire Protest-
ant Reformation. . . The reader
may not tarry long with any
one person or at any one place,
but before he leaves on# country
and stens over into another, he
hns had a close and elear sur-
vev of the relieious nollticaiand
serial life of the rountiv he 1nst
left." — Lutheran Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

The Lutheran
Publication Society

S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

With Grads. & Students I

ii^f^^9S^i:^£^^SE&«.'=«^

COLLEGE NOTES

Wagner spent Sunday In McCluro
with his parents and friends.

Treaster '19, visited at home over
Sunday.

Bastian 19, entertained a friend
from Michigan on Saturday night.

Neidi.!? '20, was entertained at Sweet
Hope on Saturday night.

Stuempfle '2C one of our bright
and promising students, has enlisted
in the Signal Corps of the U. S. Army
and is now located at Fort Slocum,
N. Y. His enlistment and departure
from Susquehanna University is felt
keenly by all as he was a popular
young man and a good worker in Y.
M. C. A. and in all college activities.
Peters Sem. '17, Klepfer '17, and
Gassier ex-'19, were the Sammies who
brightened th^ appearance of Susque-
hana University campus over Satur-
day and Sunday.

Rothfus '21, was visited by his par-
ents and brothers on Sunday.

Miss Schadel visited friends in Lew-
isburg during the latter part of last
week.

Papenfus '19, was visited by his
parents on Sunday.

Miss Grossman jnadc a trip to Lew-
isburg last week in the interest of the
Y. W. C. A., also visiting friends there.
Miss Margaret Leffler visited her
many friends at Susquehanna Univers-
ity over Sunday.

Erdly ex-'19, of the Ambulance
Corps, was seen on Susquehanna cam-
pus on Saturday.

Cole '20, entertained his sister and
brother-in-law, of Sunbury, on Sunday
afternoon

RKter '21, was visited by friends on
Saturday afternoon.

Knorr '21, was suddenly called home
on Friday of last week.

— '21, '21, '21, etc., were

but for chestnuts last week and by
later reports in chapel we infer that
obtaining a few.
'21, vi.sited home over the
week-end.

Ent '21, spent Sunday with ills par-
ents at his home in Northumberland.
Warner '20, Neidig '20 and Auman
•20, were Sunbury visitors Sunday ev-
ening. ,

Cole '20, preached at Dogtown Sun-
day evening.

Rine '17. entertained visitors over
Sunday.

Kornman '20, is confined to his bed
with scarlet fever.

Get your snapshots now tor the
Lanthorn. TIk- stall' can u.se tliem
then.

How about a little -well what shall
we say — how will work do? Ask the
prof's.

ALUMNI NOTES

A. F. Klepfer '17, of the Susque-
hana Unit at Allentown, was an over
Sunday visitor with friends on the
campus.

Lieut. B. A. Peters '14 and '17, who is
•"haplain of the 1st Penna. Field Ar-
tillery, stationed at Camp Hancoclc,
Augusta, Ga., visited friends at Sus-
quehanna Saturday and Sunday. Chap-
lain Peters reports very favorably re-
gaining his work in carinj^ for the
spiritual needs of the soldiers in iht .
southern camp and is making good.
We prophesy the highest degree of
success for this popular son of Sus-
quehanna.

Glen Foulk '20, of the Ambulance
Corps at Allentown, called upon friends
at Susquehanna Sunday,

Miss Florence Stunipf, a former
student in the Conservatory of Music,
was a Sunday visitor at Seibert Hall.
E. Ivan Frey 'If), boys director in
the Y. M. C. A. at York, visited Sus-
quehanna Monday for the purpose of
interesting the local Y. M, C. A. in the
war work. ,

Miss Gertrude Leffler, of Millersburg,
an ex-member of the '17 class of the
Conservatory of Music, is visiting a
few days with friends at Seibert Hall.

fornffit

COLLAH

T HE M O \' 1 i: S

Selinsgrovo

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTION

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAIVIONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

— THE —

Model Hardware Store

GENERAL HARDWARE

Lime

Cement:

Flastei

Fertili'/;er

[mplemeiita

( 'ornniated Roofinn;

IIE1{.\L\X c^ IJOLKI

BeU 'J'hdiic : Sdinfujrove

PennaniH, FhisliJif/hts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Fens,

Stalionerij.

328 Market Sunbury

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Sellnsgrove

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The Su.squehanna desires to publish
fully all alumni nev/s, such as person-
al notes, marriages, deaths, class and
association dinners, etc. The editor
will appreciate the receipt of sufch
items. They should be received not
later tlian Monday moining to insure
their publication in the current issue.

CHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SEtlNSGROVE

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Stt.,

oelinsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

The "SO EAS\" Ghipses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVF PTilNNA

ccExzxxxxnxxxxiixxxxxzxxxxyxxxixxxxixxzzxxxrxx

^ ^ JOB PRINTING *
The Selinsgrove Times

"XXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX gxxx xxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxx^

The Economy Garage

ALL GOING WHERE'?
— TO—
ADAMS' fJARDER SHOP
Market Street aEL'NSGROVt

thev f- needed in
Kini jail

ATHLETIC BOARD

Papenfus, P. Faust and Shoaf were
elected to fill the vacancies in the
Athletic Board caused by the enlist-
ment in the service of Riden, R.
Rearick and Gassier. "Yarick" Schoch
was elected 1o fill the vacancy caused
by Claude G. Aikens response to the
country's call. The new board is as
follows: President, Wilson P. Ard;
Secretary, M. S. Schoch; Athletic Di-
rector, Edgar R. Wingard; Dr. Geo.
E, Fisher, J. L Woodruff, Prof. E. M.
Brungart, George S. Schoch, Harry F.
Shoaf, Harry W. Papenfus and Paul
B. Faust.

How about Bending a Hallowe'en
box to our boys at Allentown filled
with letters from the present stu
dents and professors?

BOOK REVIEWS

News of books and oth<^r publica-
tions is desired at all times. Send all
copies to till' editor. All book;',
pamphlets, alfd articles will ^e noticed
and reviewed as space permits.

"The Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania," by Thomas Kilby Smith of the
Philadelphia Bar, with maps and illus-
trations. New York, The Enc\Tlo-
pedia Press, Inc. 1917. Cloth $1.00.

This book is a new departure in the
making of histories of the states of
the union. The latest historical meth-
od hpz been adopted of not'only re-
lating the story of the events, but of
setting forth the conditions, institu-
ions, etc., every phase of the life of
the people is covered, manners, cus-
toms, social, domestic, industrial, finan-
cial and religious conditions. '

The book is well arranged and writ-
ten in a manner that is easily un-
derstood. The important things jn the
history, laws and conditions in the
state are taken up and explained in
a very concise manner.

Its chapters treat on the following
General Survey, History Prior to the
Revolution, the Revolutionary Period,
History from Admission to the Union,
GovernniPrtt, Military Affairs, Man-
ners and Customs, State Finance, Re-
sources, ReligioQ, Conditions Affec-
ting the Home, Education and the
Professors, Literature, Art and Sci-
ence, Social Systems, Care of Crimin-
als.

With the exception of a portion of
the chapter on religion which is some-
what biased the work is free from all
religious or political factonalisms.

ONLY THE I5EST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO J'ATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR TATRONS AllE OUR ADVERTISERS —

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage

F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ll§iillI8llilillS;iliilieieitiSiIliiSSS8IINilfEllflili3linillllliSEill!lIi[ V

I A Fit or No Sale

linn

HIIIH
Mil

i The Lieb Tailoring Co.,

i SUNBURY, PA.

■a

I We ave You From $7.00 to $15.00 a uit

I Try Us

aiilllilillliliillliiiaginilililHHillSWiliiiilllliliilliniiiliiiil"31ij'J!!!"

ARTHUr? MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

giCASH QUALITY STORE

B C roccries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
g! I Tobacco and Confections. Open every

SS I f vening ;

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU ^VA1T.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE I'OLISIT.

TYTTT^YyrTYTT T TTXXXrX X XXXmXXXXXXXXXXXXXX TT TT X X mX j

I Bulick's for Clothes

Be a sport and take a joke like a
man. The more you kick the more no-
toriety you'll get and many opinions
will be formed which may hurt you
more than you imagine.

Market Street

Selinsgrove

iTXgxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxiixxrrx3Xxx3:xxYrixx TX ^^

EAT AT

LIEB Y' 8 RESTAURANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Funushinga
S. R. MicnAEi.s

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSGBOTB

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. 7. Ileffelfmgcr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrov*

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Pricea

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm*
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SdUwgrove, • • • • Ptk.

«.

ROBERT VV. CLARK

is now showing my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
goods at his room.

H. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter „

EstabHshed 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phone T4-Y

Seliusgrove

THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANll

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and
Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE. i

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiees
Siinbury, Pa.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

II PAIS TO

ftDVERIISE

IHE

SAVE FOR A HOME !

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

■Rpautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 milefl above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy— four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts — leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Sclfnce Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physios, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

JOTS AND OLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGE CfliOS

Will these heavy frosts take some
of the green out of these Freshmen?

Be sure and take your cameras
with you on your hikes and get some
pictures for the Lanthorn.

Well, its the same old story, Char-
! lotte and Erny or Erny and Charlotte
"Das wird noch was verdun."

Why not start another "Bachelor's
Club"? It may relieve the financial
depression and also keep the girls
from feeling slighted if they haven't
a date.

How conceited we are — when our
names do not appear in print we
grumble and when they do we feel
hurt— (in public) — but down in our
hearts we are pleased.

Some people are naturally good na-
tured and others are naturally witty
but the members of the staff can't be
both at the same time so if you have
a pun give it to some member of the
staff and if you have a kick do the
same.

Don't be selfish or a toghtwad when
you have finished reading the Susque-
hanna. Put on. a stamp and send it to
your high school friends for they will
like to read it and at the same time
you are helping the college boost and
everyone will boost with you.

If you don't like the way this paper
is run don't knock but come to the
staff and make your complaint, for
they are always ready to listen even
tho they don't always take it.

One more man is now in the lists
for the hand of one of our fair stu-
dents. A four sided duel is soon to
be fought and the bets are on Neidig.

Chestnuts seem to be getting ex-
pensive, especially to a dozen Fresh-
men.

Everyone likes to have their picture
taken, so go over to Science Hall next
week and have it done.

REVERIES OF A BACHELOR

Stop not, Loiter not. Look not back-
ward, if you would be among the fore-
most. The great Now — so quick, so
broad, so fleeting — is yours; in an
hour it will belong to the eternity of
the Past. The Temper of Life is to be
made good by big honest blows;
stop striking and you will do nothing;
strike feebly and you will do almost
as little; Success rides on every
hour; grapple it and you win; but
without a grapple it wull never go
with you. Work is the weapon of
honor, and who lacks the weapon will
never triumph.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rales. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 59.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The one tinn' when a fellow feels
he ought to be let down easy is when
he is hard up.

All that glitters isn't gold but lots of
people are quite satisfied with tinsel.

IT CAN BE DONE

(Continued from First Page)
There are thousands to point out to
you one by one.
The dangers that wait to assail you;
But just buckle right in with a bit of
a grin.
Then take off your coat and go to it,
Just start in to sing as you tackle the
thing
That cannot be done, and you'll do it.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

■^ - -

[^liiiiHillilllSlililElilliiiill&iliiilillilEiislilllllilUIIIIHillliiiEililitillll

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All i

■M 9

HHig S

S! Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken, g*

a before the rush at THE SCHINDI^ER STUDIO. g

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

iliillilililliaiiiilliiiiiiiiiiliEiiiillilililiiililiinilllilSISIIIIiliililiEIEilia

SERVES YOU EIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

[NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

, i : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBw^Y

WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY |

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

— MANUFACTURERS OF —
PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and Lath, Sunbury, Pa.

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PKES. & TUEAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON^
VICE PRES. ; CHAS. M. IIAKTIIICK^ SECRETARY; S. 0. GOHO,,
SALES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM^ EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrytncn and Munufacturcrs of

BUILDING STONE SAND-LIMIO JIKICK

(CRUSHED STONL . SAND, CONCRETE, etc

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Alkali, Lucem, Eucalyptus t Sheep:

Uses ■theseujords or any others to test

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, The one supreme Authority,.

This «fow Crea. on not only answers your Que«tbM^
Bbou* 'oJl, •co;! crops, stock, feedlnft,-
but u [tuvcrs. all i Inds of (lUcHtiona in
hietoi l)iot:r»i): ', fiction, tradcii.arts,
nud e ■ "acei, pi-- iiiig war words, etc
OR. M> VRt' '., Panama-Padflc
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600* lUuttntloiM.
G. & C. MERKIAM CO.. Sprinafleldi Matt.

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Edition*. « !

POCKET MAPS FREES

I- ■ ->

H. D. Schnure

:^2Siiia

THE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917

NUMBER 5

LOSE 10
LOCK HAVEN NOiAL

IN SPIRITED GAME SUSQUEHAN-
NA DEFEATED BY NORMAL-
GREAT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN

Being unable to get together in the
first part of the game, Susquehanna
Informals lost to Lock Haven Normal
on Saturday 18-7. Our team showed
better form than in previous games
and had it not been for their weakness
in the first quarter the score would
have undoubtedly been reversed.

Normal won the toss and Susque-
hanna kicked off. By large gains
around ends and several line plunges
Lock Haven secured their first touch-
down during the first few minutes c>
the game. They were unsuccessful in
thPir attempt to kick goal. Susque-
hanna received and made first down
by plunges. Bastian then carried the
ball around right end for 20 yards.
The ball was being pushed further and
further into Lock Haven's territory
when a fumble gave them the ball.
Ganiposky then made a spectacular
run of sixty yards after dodging thru
the entire line securing another touch-
down. Normal again failed to kick
goal and just as we received the half
was over.

In the second half our men came
back strong and by a long forward
to Warner and large line plunges soon
advanced the ball to Lock Haven's 5
yard line. Ent plunged thru for a
iouchdown and Captain Janson kicked
goal. During the third quarter Shoaf
broke thru the Normal line and block-
ed a kick, Schadel secured the ball
and made a large run with it. Sus-
quehanna advanced to their ten yard
line when a costly fumble gave the
opponents the ball. During the remain-
ing part of the game we were unable
to score. The line-up:

Susquehanna. Normal.

Shoaf center Mitchel

Zechman left guard Dorry

Schadel left tackle Dlehl

Warner left end Basslnger

Dennison right guard Davis

Shannon right tackle Singer

Cole right end Sweitzer

Bastian left half back Kreich

Rothfus right half back Grieb

Ent full back Ganiposky

Janson quarter back Berry

Substituitons— C. Davis for Singer,
Mitchel for Kreich, Pendergast for
Janson, Janson for Pendergast. Refe-
ree — Zellers. Umpire— Mitchel.

GIRLS HOLD
L 1I0S" PARIY

GIRLS MAKE MERRY IN SEIBERT
HALL. ALL WERE YOUNG AGAIN.
YOUTHFUL PLEASURES

WOMEN STENOGRAPHERS CAN

HELP WAR ON GERMANY

"Fight Germany with pothooks"
The above call to pencils, or words
to that effect, was sent broadcast to
the women of the country by Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, of the women's com-
mittee of the Council of National De-
fense.

She says the government needs
stenographers, and there is such a
Bhortage that the civil service com-
mission cannot supply the demand.
6be tirges stenography as a practical
way for the fair sex to vork for

ijnerlciL

Last Wednesday evening at "eight
o'clock there occured one of the jol-
liest parties of the season when the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertained the
girls at at "kid party." The invita-
tions were given for the girls to for-
get their age and dignity and remem-
ber the games they enjoyed as chil-
dren. Promptly at eight o'clock — be-
cause children are always prompt to
a party — the girls assembled in the
art studio in the basement of Seibert
Hall, which had been decorated for the
occasion and then the fun began. One
little boy was not old enough to attend
a party alone so his grandma had to
bring him. Of course she could not
walk very fast so they were a few
minutes late but after they arrived at
the parly grandma must have forgot-
ten her age for she played games with
the children and didn't seem to mind
being old at all. Anyone looking in
at the windows would have declared
it was play hour at a kindergarten.
There were children wearing rumpers,
children wearing bloomers, children
with socks, and some of the boys were
so impolite as to forget to remove
their car" The littl" girls all had
their hair freshly curled and they look-
ed as if their nurses just got them
ready for the party. The boys were
proud of their girls and of course
tried to show off fo the benefit of
their own particular girl who pre-
tended not to notice but she didn't
mist* much just the same. All the
games which children enjoy were
played and several contests were held
and prizes, which would please the
kids were given to those winning the
contests. There were several tables
filled with games at one end of the
room and these also were made use of
by the children. After they tired of
the games the most important part of
the party to children — and perhaps to
others too — was announced. The chil-
dren were all invited to come into a
room just off from the scene of the
party and refreshments suitable to the
occasion and supposed age of the chil-
dren were served. Soon after this the
party broke up because of course chil-
dren are not expected to stay late at
a party. The opinion of the girls
seemed to be that this was a very
novel and delightful way of entertain-
ing and everyone reported a jolly,
good time.

PEIE TELLS S0L0IER8
10 SAFEGUARO BODIES

OBLIGATIONS TOO GREAT TO
RISK INJURING HEALTH BE-
FORE GOING "OVER THERE"

JUNIOR GLASS HOLDS
AUlOiPAf y IN BARN

CLASS OF 1919 ENJOY BIG PARTY
IN WALTER'S BARN NEAR DOG-
TOWN— GOOD FEED

Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

At the regular meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. this evening the Rev. I. S. Sas-
saman will be present and speak.
Rev. Sassaman is a loyal alumnus of
the college and has been doing great
things for Susquehanna. All who hear
him will receive great benefit. Let
every fellow be out for the meeting
this evening at 7:15.

He always kneeled before the maid
And kissed her fingertips;
But he lost out. Another man
Came by and kissed her llpa.

Captain John A. S. Schoch, battalion
adjutant, 107 Field Artillery, Camp
Hancock, Ga., sent The Times this
week the current issues of The Regi-
mental Reveille, a journal published
in the interests of the personnel of
the organization.

The feature of the first issue, off the
press a fortnight ago, was an article
by Maj. Rees and Capt. Schoch, giv-
ing the history of the 107th.

A highlight in the t^i cond issue was
a sermon by Lieut, Burleigh A. Pet-
ers, Susquehanna alumnus and athlete,
who is chaplain of the organization.
Lieut. Peters* admonition was to
keep body and mind clean, and" was
forcefully brought out in these words :

"In the midst of our intensive train-
ing for the gigantic struggle across the
sea, it behooves each and every soldier
in our regiment to think and ponder
over our present position.

"We are at war — we have voluntari-
ly given our services to our beloved
country. We have fdt the constant
pull on our hearts — when our country
was placed in a stf.te of belligerency
to go shoulder our part of the national
responsibility in order that our friends
and loved ones at home might be pro-
tected and their liberty made safe. We
heard the call io uftiy and obeyed it.
Now it is for us as men, soldiers and
countrymen to so live that we can ac-
count for our actions not only hero in
camp, but in foreign service as well,
in a creditable manner.

"Are we really comprehending our
serious mission of duty and service?
Have we been living, while here in
camp, with an expectation of receiving
orders to return home soon? Have we
thought this is a duplicate of Mexican
border s.rvice? In other words, have
wi> rt-ulizid the seriousness of it all?
If we haven't. It is high time to begin.

"To render efficient service to all
concerned we must be men of good
physical caliber. Very truly have we
been examined by medical doctors and
have been pronounced sound and
"sane," but that doesn't say we will
always remain in that condition. The
fact of the matter is we must con-
stantly be taking care of ourselves so
that we can withstand the stress and
strain "over there."

"It doesn't say, boys, that even if
we do possess a sound body we are
privileged to dissipate in all manner
and form, thereby undermining the
very foundation of our healthful bod-
ies whence cometh our service to our
countiy. We must be men, every inch
men.

"But the physical part of man does
not alone constitute a real man. He
must be a moral man and his moral-
ity must depend upon his spirituality
to be of any avail in the battles of
life. In other words, a man must do
right and live right because It Is his
honest conviction deduced from Di-
vine truth— <Jod's Word.

"We have entered the service be-
cause It was our honest conviction
that it was our duty and responsibility.
This will In all probability be better
for us to fight, but It's our conviction
that we ought to fight them. Hence,
our preparation for efficient service to

Walter's barn near Doglown was* the
scene of reveling last Tliursday even-
ing when the Juniors held a barn
dance there. It was one of those
nights you read about in book.'?, a
silvery moon, a gentle breeze, etc., oh
yes, it was great. Well anyway, the
jolly Juniors departed for the scene
of activity about 7 p.m. under the
cnaperonage of Mr. and Mr.s. T. H.
Speigelmire and Mrs. J. I. Wood-
ruff. The barn was decorated with
corn fodder, and other autumnal dec-
orations and cider flowed in abund-
ance until Pappy got on the job, and
then, well, it disappeared rather niy.s
teriously. The evening was spent in
playing old-fashioned games. Songs
were not absent either as Jess and
Chris rendered several beautiful se-
lections. Schadel demonstrated his
aljility at barn dancing, in fact he
was a regular Vernon Cassel. Mum
Seel, always .surrounded by a bevy of
admiring girls had an immense time
while Scrooge and Speig were at
swords points over some affair which
all understand. Pie, cake, apples, and
more cider were served after every-
one was tired. Soon i[terw?.rds tb'^
bunch started home, but not as a
bunch for somehow they seemed to go
in pairs. Scrooge, however, was some-
what peeved since he was with the
largest crowd going home, a crowd of
three. From later reports we hear
that everyone arrived home safely al-
tho several were sick the following
day and among these was Pappy. Oh,
yes, Bastian reports a good time.

(Concluded at foot of next column)

(Continued from preceding Column)
assure us the desired objective. Why
not apply the same battles, the same
preparation today, to assure us the
victory when all earthly battles have
been waged and we lay down our
lives?

"This question is of no little import,
both to officers and men. Our friends
back home look upon us aa being
loyal to our nation and so we are; but
are we loyal to that higher democracy,
God's nation? Are we willing to obey
the call to duty from God and to rally
around His flag of truth and righteous-
ness as we do to our beloved "Old
Glory"? If we are, we are not only
assuming a dual responsibility, but al-
so bringing comfort and cheer to our
fathers, mothers, wives, sweethearts
and friends back home who are vitally
interested in us.

"Let us repair our old ship, if it has
been neglected, and sail out proudly
on life's sea under the two grand old
flags'-olir God'a and our Nation's."

ENJOY BIG
RALLOWEl PARIY

SURMOUNTING ALL OBSTACLES
CLASS OF '21 TRIUMPHS IN
FIRST SOCIAL EVENT

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau
has begun work. During the past
week several students were found em-
ployment. Reports are that their
work was salisfaciory. Any one need-
ing help should notify the bureau.
Harry Shoaf, Bx. 419,

Where pelticoat;; are. there will the
men be gathered together.

The nisht of Octoboi- 2 1rli, brought
forth wonderful realizations to the
jolly cla.'^s of '21. As tlio cvining
stars began to twinkle in ihc sky and
the pale duskness of an autumn ev-
ening cast its shadow over the earth,
the moon pi}oiing out occa.'^ionally
from behind ihe clouds, threw it.g
beams of light upon a band of stu-
dents ably chaperoned by Mrs. Aver
and Plot'. ICiiixr, quietly stealing
away from the campus of old Susque-
hanna, and making their way to a spot
where all bad bet'ii jirepared for an
evening of happiiii ss and bliss.

While the disappointed victims of
fate plodded their weary way over the
haunted rartli, and gazed upon tho
place of nioirim'.'iit with down-cast
and envious heart, there could be
heard strange sounds, such as tho oc-
casional gruff of a "Ijcar" caused by
a sudden downpour of rain, and as if
by reecho came the low Ijut. omnious
grown of the "wolf" as it paced to
and fro, as if to protect the hall, half
concealing the outbursts of merriment,
which only Freshmen know how to
make; not that those within whose
valor has been iested unu proven upon
a previous occasion might be benefit-
ted, but that the wolls themselves, of
that good old banquet room, might be
guarded from the penetrating blows
of the envious ax or the penetrating
glance of a would-be evil doer.

It was indeed a night of strangness,
spooky with uncanny tread of ghosts
and goblins, and the hideous gleam of
jock-o-lanterns squinting from neath
the shadows of a corn shock, looked
upon a band of meni'makers, from
whom there constantly arose peals of
laughter.

And as if caused by this truly ro-
mantic night there seemed to be instil-
led in the hearts of those present, that
spirit of romaiioi- whiiu bi-aiiH loith
.'. .irds of love and undying affection.

Then " itb lond luf-moiief? of an ev-
ening Wtll si, ning

only to ihe o^.ci-: du, ipn «,m;: keen
recollections of glistening cider rosy
cheeked apples, luscious pumpkin pies,
and all that is necessary to make a
Hallowe'en party a decided success, the
revellers slowly wended their way
through the encirclung shadows of the
awakening dawn, back to the scenes
alread> dear to their hearts.

HEALTH NOTES
By The Physical Director
Always take a bath after daily ex-
ercise, three minutes for the bath, five
minutes for a vigorous rubbing. Do
not wait for the water to cool before
taking the bath, as it should be taken
immediately after exercise, when the
body is warm and perspirii ,:■ Tho
water should be tepid, b it it Is es-
sential to finish with r dash of rold
water; this closes the pores and pre-
vents a contraction of « cold. VTf
little soap Is necessanr if a bsta li
Indulged in every day

THK SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by Ihe students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

I'raiik A. Staib
Si lin ]). Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam, F. Kornman.

Editor, Harry W. Papenfus.

• Editor . . . W. Clair Bastian.

Editor ... HO. Steumpfle.

... j^ditor .... Albert M. I.,utton.

Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy Rearick.

CORRESPONDENTS

Philo, Willard D. Allbock

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. Allbeck

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

COLLEGE WAR SERVICE

Perhaps the most generous of all
the gifis of young manhood to the war
Is coming from colleges. The students
of America are responding in measure
unequniled by any other class of citi-
the call of patriotism,
drain upon the student body,"
New York daily that has been
investigating the fall enrollment in
the colleges, "is disproportionately
greater than upon any other class or
set of young men." At eastern and
middle western colleges it finds a re-
duction of ten to fifty per cent in at-
tendance. This ratio doubtless hold.'?
for other parts of the country as well.
This first-if-all offer of service, this
risk of health and future and life by
college men, this first rush of the
keenest and most promising of the
,..-,„„„ i:rp jjj ^Yic nation, at this hour

crisis, may well give a sen.se
and satisfaction to the col-
. the country, coupled tho it
soon must be with cutting sorrow.

It was so in Canada; it was so in
France and England. From the high
ideals of college life came the most
>!pontaneous, perhaps the most gen-
erous of all human gifts to the cause
of world democracy.

Who, then, has so great, so natural
a responsibility to ask that this gen-
erou.s offering of young manhood shall
be properly conserved? That its
services shall he the greatest possible?
That the sacrifices abroad shall not
be handicapped and weakened at
home?

Who has so direct an interest in the
preventing of waste at home — especial-
ly the supreme waste of wastes mo
unnecessarv, avoidable, vic'^as des-
truction of producing manhood, caus-
ed by thf liquor trofDc? It is not mere-
ly an economic waste, or a waste of
producing capacity that comes from
the age-old narcotic grip of this in-
stitution on every-day life — it is a
waste of the nation's moral strength
in the face of a world conflict.

Upon what class in America does
the duty of standing clear-cut for pro-
hibition come with such force at this
time as upon the colbges and college
students who understand, as many oth-
er classes do not, the strength that
comes from clean life at homo while
its armies are fighting abroad.

The prohibition movement comes
closer home, now, to the student
tlian it did last year. It is more per-
sonal whether he lives in dry terri-
tory or wet; it is more immediate,
more vital to him and his interests.
For he who remains in college — she

ho remains in college— must consid-
■r the possibility, the probability of
it is cuilege friend, trained in clean
army camps and kept by military regu-
liition from drink in our own cities,

meeting a new "social compulsion" to
drink, as they go abroad, such as has
never been known in college life.

To keep strong tlie demand for li-
(luor banishment so as to give popular
support to the clTorls of army, navy,
Y. M. C. A. and other leaders who are
striving to satrguard the clean life of
the men wlio go abroad, to insist on
war prohibition so as to save food and
men resources, to push strongly for
national prohibition as a suggestion
and example to the P^uropean allies of
Canada and the United States, to be
ready to express in behalf of the col-
leges of America one united voice in
support of tU,e National Prohibition
Amendment,' when again it comes up
in Congress, to "fill up the ranks" in
local, state, and national prohibition
service in place of those who are go
ing abroad, and make good at home
while they arc offering life on the bat
tie line in France is the new respon-
sibility brought by the war to the
college students who remain in college
this eventful year of 1917-18.

— Intercollegiate Statesman

ilililiiEliifllii..r

^<i?ISSiSiilSliUli:iSISi!i!l!i!IIIi!SII<;!

./^i.

4^^'

^^y

<^^

.fV~ "PRECIOUS
'•^^^ THINGS

ARE FOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

— /CSOP'S FABLES.

FIRST iliL BiK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

Hlill I
Mill

■n

m
mi
mini
■HI

Willi

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, Preaident

ROSCOB C. NORI^'H Jasnier.

:n§!iiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiii

illliiillliliiiiiiillpiiiililililliliiiliaiSiSil

THE GREAT WORLD WAR

This is absorbing the greatest pos-
sible attention of our people, for its
proper prosecution and successful
termination means more to us and the
whole world of nations than anything
else.

We firmly believe that this terri-
ble international struggle will mark
the end of conditions that thrust this
world slaughter on unprepared nations
and which have shed so much innocent
blood — even of women and children.

However, under the providence of
God, we can see a world tranquility
and peace among nations, as the direct
outcome of this confiagration that
shall bless future generations to al-
mos an unbelievable degree.

This war has made most of the
world dry, and if it should give us
aproximate disarmament international
blessings almost undreamed of would
flow from it.

"Outlawry" among nations cannot
exist in the future anymore than any
where else in civilized countries.

The world is learning some dear and
expensive lessons — but nations are
likely to treat each other more like
brothers and as equals where national
rights are concerned.

WITH OTHER COLLEGES

Every Freshman at Washington ancl
Jefferson College must salute when
passing a Senior, which austere and
dignified personage is recognizable
by the small white ribbon that is
prominently displayed on the lapel of
his coat.

Rutgers has responded most gener-
ously to the nation wide call for books
for our soldiers! n France by donating
approximately one hundred dollars
to this wortljy cause.

Being very proud of the work of its
literary societies, Carlisle has portray-
ed by the agency of pictures in "The
Carlisle Arrow Snd Red Man," each
of its society halls.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Spelgelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
302 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & c)ons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Macktnaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVf!

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marahmellow Carmels — Try Theni

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBUUY

UlEIEIllilililllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIiinilllHIIIIiniSlllililllilliiillillll*

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

in twenty-five hundred churches and institutions. Builder of the
organ in Susquehanna University. Four hundred in Lutheran
Churches alone. Gold Medals and Diplomas at six International Ex-
positions. Every part made in our own factory and fully guaranteed.
Endorsed by leading argonists and clergymen. Catalogs, specifica-
tions and estimates on request.

M. P. nOLLER

H AQERSTO WN M ARYLAN D

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Ofiice and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence In-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGR0V1H

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

8. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want eoms
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

QlllinilSHBiliEllIlililllillllllKliSiliflllllllllllllllllHIEINIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIl

NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS

On Novemlier 1st at midnight, the
new postal regulations which provide
for an increased postal rate will go in-
to effect. The new law requires a
thn>e cent postage for letters and a
t\^o cent postage for postal cards or
upon any R. V. D. route which goes
out from the city. This regulation is
caused by the war. The same orders
also provide that packages intended
for soldiers at tho front must be post-
ed at the main post office and must
be packed so th^t they can be opened
and inspected by the postal author-
ities.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS., inc.

S23 5th Avenue, New York

ASKET
ALL

Gataloffa* on rAqaest.

In the Spalding line you
have equipment that is •
right officially, high grade
aa to workmanship and
durable in quality.

SPALDING

No. M

BASKET BALL

is guaranteed per-
fect in every detail.

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Ourthree roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $7^.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The well
equipped elcgafice of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the fairmesa of
our business dealings appeals to those Ify^VXr^z 'or fair play. Our ex-
pert embalmers give the most-desired » . ' ( will answer promptly
all calls day or night the same willbe ' . • personal attention

EDWIN S. WEIMER

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

United Phone t ^
Bel! Phone "

MILT

THE REFORMATION

in Principle and Action

Rev. Sanford N. Carpenter, D.D.
Former Instructor Carthage Col.

"The Reformation in Principle
and Action is different from the
common run of books on the sub-
ject of the Reformation. . . This
is an up-to-date history of the
Reformation. Its modernity ap-
pears time and again notably
m the references to the present
world war. . . But its modernity
is not the only feature which
makes this book different. The
word Reformation in the title
comprehend.s the entire Protest-
ant Reformation. . . The reader
may not tarry long with any
one person or at any one place,
but before he leaves one country
and stens over into another, he
lias had a close and clear sur-
vev of the religious nolitical and
social life of the conntrv he inst
left."— Lutheran Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 nages.

Price $1.25

The Lutheran
Publication Society

8. E. Cor. 9th &, Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

w^Li^j^

^,i>^ .,ii?SW5&c;l^^^

With Grads. & Students I

COLLEGE NOTES

Rothfus '21, has been under the

draft and has left us to enter the ser-

j.:ice of his country. Susquehanna Uni-
1"
versity again has lost a good student

and wp regret his departure from us.

Gortner '21, spent Sunday at his
home.

Cole '20, spent Sunday with his sis-
ter at Sunbury.

Bastian '10, and Allbeck '19, spent
Sunday at the home of the former's
parents in Williamsport.

Miss Hanselman was visited by her
parents on Sunday.

Misses Mabelle Steffen and Florence
Lubold visited at State College over
the week-end.

Gordon Furst, of the Ambulance
Unit' at Allentown, was a Selinsgrove
visitor Monday. He was only recently
released from the hospital and is still
looking very bad.

Moller accompained the team to
Lock Haven on Saturday.

Janson '20, entertained friends over
the week-end.

Faust 1^, entertained his brother
over Sunday.

Misses Rearick '18, Rearick '20, alld
Reinhold were Sunbury shoppers Sat-
urday.

Shoaf '10, has accepted a position
as physical director in the Sunbury
Y. M. C. A.

Y. M. C. A.

All those who attended the meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday even-
ing, were amply repaid in hearing the
address of Chaplain B. A. Peters, who
graduated from Susquehanna Theo-
logical Seminary last Juiie.

Rev. Peters has given his life in
service to his country, and finds en-
joyment in that beautiful and helpful
service that he renders to his fellow
men in finding their Savior and giving
better service to their country.

All the mail of his company is in
his charge, also the supply rooms. He
must keep an individual record of
each man, so that he can be identified
in case of death. Beside this work
he ha.s a mutli greater work, and that
is looking after the morals of the
camp. He sighted instances where he
had personal talks with many men
of his company, changing their views
of life from tliat of a rough life to a
clean, pure and nobler one, thus help-
ing them to find a comforter and
guidt ; Jesus Christ.

He said that all the men in the
army are not rough, but those that are
should not be looked down upon, but
we should help them and try to makt'
them better men. Christ did not go
to those alone that did not need Him,
but he helped the worst of sinners as
well.

He tried to impi-ess us that it pays
to live a clean and pure life, and to
build character that will stand the
test, no matter whether wo are in
college, in the army or wherever wo
are.

Our country Is calling for men like
Rev. Peters, who are willing to give
their lives, that they may help the men
who are unsaved, to find the Savior be
fore the cord between lite and death
is broken, and they go to their graves
uB«aved.

day School, and it was a delight to
share in the inspiring exeicises and
to witness the zeal and interest of the
people. We preached in the morning
and afternoon, and lectured on Luther
and Susquehanna in the evening.
There v/as much interest in our pic-
tures, and much interest in the cause
of our dear old school. Susquehan-
na has certainly some loyal friends in
the charge. We have some of our best
students from this town and the sur-
rounding country, and others are on
the way to become students in the
future.

A visit to the Milroy high school
Monday morning will never be forgot-
ten. Principal Morgan assembled all
the students for an address, and af-
terward gave us opportunity of meet-
ing members of the senior class in-
terested in college. There is no honor
that .we appreciate so much, nor op-
portunity that we seek so diligently,
as that of speaking to our young
friends in high school and in college.
We lectured Monday evening in our
church at Siglerville, the second
church of Brother Lubold's charge.
We visited Milroy nearly twenty
years ago as we were finishing our
coyrse at Susquehanna. Two Sundays
in succession were spent in the pretty
town, and the people would have made
us pastor then had we not felt that
Northumberland was our place of
work. Pastor Lubold referred to us as
Rip VanWinkle returning after twenty
years to view the scenes of long ago.
We feel not a little like poor old Rip,
with this exception— that whereas his
friends were all gone, ours had mulit-
plied many fold.

Tuesday found us away down in
Y'ork County, with Rev. C. H. Shull,
where we are assisting in a series of
services that will culminate in special
Reformation services October 30 and
31. Pastor Shull is a Susquehanna
man and has a fine charge in Chance-
ford township, about 17 miles from
York. With his tin lizzie we travel-
ed in style. The gracious hospitality
of his home and of his people is a
source of much joy to us.

Our visit to Chanceford is broken
by a trip on Saturday, October 27, to
Clearfield, where we preacb on the
28th, and then back with our Brother
in York County. These notes leave
our hands in Clearfield late Satuday
evening.

One of the features of our work has
been' a brief stay at time with brethern
on acount of series meetings. In this
way w^e have gotten very close to many
people and lined them up as perman-
ent friends and supporters of Susque-
hanna. It has been our constant effort
to develop a mailing list or real value,
and we feel confldcDt that this is being
done.

Susquehanna is interpreted to the
people through her altlmni and her
representatives. Every man or woman
who bears our name should ever re-
member that fact. Every word spok-
en, every act committed, even the un-
conscious influence of personality,
makes either for or against the school.
C. R. Botsford.

CLARLDGi ^

2?K?N£TfI"Gll

OL/LAR

'V 1 [ l-: M O V I R S

Soliiisg'invo

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAIVGNDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISMER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

JlIODEL

— ^TllE —

Hardware

Stork

D R.

E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUriBURY : : PA.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

GENERAL HARDWARE

Lime

Cement

Pliistei

Fertilizer

[mplements

ronii<iatod RoofiTig

IIEinrAX & ROLIG

Bell 'Phone : Sdnusyrove

CIIA8. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both Thones . . SELINSGROVE

MCELEY'8

Pennants, Flashlif/hts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

^iuiioncry.

.328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Stt.,

Gelinsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

cxixxxixixixxxxxrc.

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

The "go EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and lleauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
EL I AS WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SEUNSGROVTii PRNNA

UCXXXXXXXXTXTXX2

cxzx txxxxxzxxxzxxxzxxxxxxxxxx:

ALL GOING WHERE?
-TO—
ADAMS' BARBER SHOP
Market 8tree» SELINSGROVE

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

lllilllIIEIiB»ll2IIBIIfllllli3illEillllllSllililiUieillllllllllIiillllliIiliili»'L?

I A Fit or No Sale

a
s

The Lieb Tailoring Co.,

SUNBURY, PA.
Weave You From $7.00 to $15.00 auit

Try Us

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

____________„ %

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
e vening <_

M. E. STEFFEN

'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMimiiijiiiiiinniiim

FIELD SECRETARY NOTES

Sunday, October 21, was spent in
Milroy. with Rev, R. L. Lubold £vnd
the people of his two churches. The
town church had rally day in the Sun-

CALENDAR

Tuesday, 12:30 — Rand practice;
7:15— Y. M. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.

Wednesday, 7:30— Clio Hallowe'en
Hike; Philo Hallowe'en Hiko.

Friday, 7:80— Philo Literary Socie-
ty; Clio Literary Society.

Saturday— "Informals" play Dickin-
son Seminary at Williamsport.' *

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE \VH1LE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

rTTTT i : it yTYTTTTTTTTTTITIIXXXXXXXXXXX

Bulick's for Clothes ;

Market Street Selinsgrove

rTTTYT^TTTTTTXXTXXXXXXXXXXXgXXX X XXXXy ^ 'Xxi ^

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES-ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

EAT AT

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURI

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Price*

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

i^undshings

S. R. MicnAELS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, FruitB

and Confections

SELINSGROVE

0. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm<
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot at-
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SeliOBgrove. ... - Pa.

ROBERT W. CLARK

is now showing my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
3ods at his room.

i. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter

Established 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phono 74-Y

Seliiisgi'ove

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothieiis
Smibury, Pa.

SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE
Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANli

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

ONALHOTEL

-e the Alumni and
s Stop.

. . . BER LE W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATi:SSEN STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

Sfarkot Street

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It Is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
60 miles above Harrlsburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, witli all modern convenlencefl.
The Academy — four years' pieparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE
We are entering our flfty-nlnth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is ■till our watch-word.
Onr Academic Cap and Oown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring jou a copy of our latest Costome
OalalofV* Msmbsr M.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM
THE COJM GiPOS

Muddy water last weelc. Who
knowa the reaHOii? If curious see
Shobert who claims to know tlie rea-
son.

Some girls, yes, we all agree (words
uttered by football team at Lock
Haven) Warner and Allbeck certain-
ly have great taste. Whew, don't hit
me.

Who's tlie rum ? ? ? ?

Aunian evidently does not like to
eat in Seibert Hall Sunday evenings
since we see bim depart for Sunbury
about 4:30. Rather early isn't it?

The band was out on parade on
Wednesday and tliey marched like
vets. Such mu.=nc, oh how sweet, how^

lluilling.

Sehadle says, "No more Sweet
Hope for me, I have quit."

Staib has found a new girl. Watch
him!

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Suprenne

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

The old canipuE hardly knows itself
these autumn days for the trees seem
almost to compete with each oth6r as
to Avhich isliall have the most brilliant
or variegated shades of color. Ever}''- j
body is admiring the wealth of color |
and variety of contrast for the large I
number of species of trees and '
shrub.s on the campus affords a rare
opportunity to see the large range of
autumnal colors. The only person
who is not enthusiastic about the beau-
ty of the leaves is "Tom" Horton,
friend of the boys and beloved of the
girls, who must see that all the "sere,
dead leaves" are gathered up.

BI!illiiiiiiillililliiE!liEili!iililiEiliillIiiiililllii!§iiiiiHS§§i£igEI§iiliil||U

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All "

RHIH

a Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,

S before the rush at THK SCHINDI^ER STUDIO.

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa.

riiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiSfiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiaieiiiiiis^

A man's love is like an orchid,
which requires careful and constant
attention; woman's love is like an air
plant, which can subsist on hot air.

Don't cut across the campus!

Go down to the football field occas-
ionally and watch the boys practice

Remember that the place for all
necessary notices is on the oflBcial
bulletin board and not anywhere on
the walls.

AS A REMINDER

" Some of the colleges have been
boasting of the strength of their
eleven this fall. Two or three have
taken great pride in the fact that
many of their stars are back. This
may be proper, but it is nothing to
boast of, and especially at a time when
many of the colleges have sent every
regular to the firing line. Varsity foot-
ball should be played just the same
this year as in former years, but there
will hardly be any championships and
it is well to understand In advance
that no great credit can be attribut-
ed to any winning eleven, when the
victors are opposed to a team who have
lost all or most of their 1916 stars by
sending them to the front.

—The Lafayette.

1919 LANTHORN
The photographer for the Lanthom
arrived yesterday and started work.
Everyone who wants his picture in the
book this year must go over and have
a new one taken as no old cuts will
be nsed. The Sophomores will report
this morning and the Janlors this af-
ternoon while the Seniors «nd others
wUl f Wedncsdar. Don't &«f lect ibit.

SERVES YOU EIQET

ZE LINER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. L ZELLNER, PROP~

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

w 1 ] CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET SUNBUHY

WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY

— MANUFACTURERS
PINE, HEMLOCK &

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and

OF —

HARDWOOD LUMBER
Lath, Sunbury, Pa.

*********^-5(-************^f*****-Jt**-}e-********-Jt****^(-*****

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON

ALLEN K. WALTON, PRES. & TllEAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PRES.; CHAS. M. HARTRICK, SECRETARY; S. 0. GOHO,
SALES manager; R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymen and Manufacturers of

BUILDING ^TONE SAND-LIME BRICK

CRUSHED STONE , SAND, CONCRETE, etc.

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Alkali 9 Lucem.^ Eucalyptos, Sheep;

Use^these^ords*or any ^otherSj^to-teslT ^^

Websiir's 1^ JnternaiioiuI.

DlCnONART, Tlu Out S»p«m. AatlairUr^

This Sew OmCoii notonlyansTrenyourquastiona^
•buu< soil, seed crop*, acock, feedioa,-—
but B LRwera all 1 Inda of queationa ia |f*
hiakji ljii>er«iiL/, fiction, trades, arU, Rlk>r'''^»(

•odt '-tor*, pui lUnf warworda.eto,

CR^' ND PRl7i.P«a«nM-Paclfle
I .>«m!»U«>.al Bxpoaitloa.

iM,tHWor««. STMrsiMu
MM lUoMastlMM.
dSk C.MKftRLUIC0.;8priii«B«ld:ll««.

f WBTTg,

rocKHMAPsnta

The

W. D, 8chnur« vf*

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIVL

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, N0VEIV13ER 6, 1917

NUMBER 7

LUTHER THE REFORMER A

FACTOR IN MODERN AFFAIRS

Sixteenth Century Monk Still Exerts i Great
Influence on Public Affairs — Father of
Democracy and Advanced Education

DiGison mm
mm iFORiLS"

Four hundred years have elapsed
since the Reformation. But its re-
sults are apparent in our life today.
Blessing of divine importance are
en.ioyed by twentieth century civiliza-
tion which are the logical outcome of
the deeds wrought and the principles
championed by the leader of that
great movement — Doctor Martin Luth-
er. Tliough he received harsh criti-
cism, though his worlt was done
against unequal odds, though he was
despised by many, he is heralded to-
courage, of undoubted love for man-
courage, of undaunted love for man-
kind, and of unflinching devotion to,
the cause of true Christianity. We,
the generation of the enlightened
twentieth century, are indebted to the
courage, devotion, and intellect to this
mighty man for blessings without
which our individual lives would b?
wretched and miserable.

But before we consider the effects
of Luther's work on our lives today,
let us briefly discuss why the Re-
lormation was necessary. The church
and State was in awful state of de-
generacy. The light of the Gospel had
almost gone out. IWigion had be-
come a mockery, a mere formality, a
blind submission to the church. Rome

JANSON SCORES TOUCHDOWN
BUT SUSQUEHANNA UNABLE TO
WIN— SCORE 7-6*-GOOD GAME

CLIO HfiME'EN
HECEPTIOtl 11 BARN

CLiONIANS HIKE TO EARN NEAR
DOGTOWN AND HOLD ANNUAL
FESTIVE EVENING

world. This doctrine had been placed
in utter darkness by the rule of Rome,
and it was Luther who broufeht it
forth, and it has ever since been a
livina force in the lives of men; truly
a doctrine of divine importance upon
the pure Gospel of Jesus Christ. It
is everywhere declared by Lutheran
symbols, "that wc cannot obtain for-
giveness of sins and righteousness
before God thru our own strength,
merits and works; but we are pardon-
ed an4 Justified gratuitously for
Christ's sake thru faith."

Another cardinal doctrine of Luth
er's was an open Bible, man's only
guide to heaven. Luther accepted
the command of Christ: "Search ye
the Scriptures." In Pre-Reformation
times l-he Bible was a closed book to
nearly all mankind. It was written in
a tongue that could not be understood
by the people, and of course they
were ignorant of its contents. Luth-
er knew that as long as the Word of
(rod was hidden in a strange language
the people would walk in darkness.
But the great work of this monk in
translating the Bible, and in securing
its distribution and in expounding it
in the light of God has brought forth
fruit. The Bible was literally uii-

The "Informals" lost one more game
last Saturday when they were defeat-
ed by Dickinson Seminary at Williams-
port. Considerable Improvement was
shown in the team but they were un-
able to overcome the onslauglit of the
Seminary team.

The first quarter opened with Dick
inson kicking off. Janson received and
the ball was advanced several yorda
by plunges. Wc then lost the ball on
downs on the twenty yard line. The
Seminary then advanced about twenty
yards and tried a forward pass which
was intercepted JUy Pasket who carried
it nearly the whole lenqlh of the field
but was downed about two yards from
the goal. Janson then carried the ball
across. Pasket failed at goal.

The Seminary then received and
made several large passes. The ball
was worked up the field but was losi
on downs near the goal line. The
playing was nwirred by scrapping be-
tween the teams. The quarter closed

Clionian Literary Society celebrat-
ed their annual Hallowe'en festivities-'
on Wednesday. This affair, informal
as it may be, is a time looked forward
to by all of Clio and her friends each
year and each year seems to climax
th(^ previous one. So that this year
by general consent has been conceded
that dtspiio tlie cold weather and
other odds, Clio was at its height in
social affairs.

The party was held near Dogtown
on the farm now tilled by Mr, Walters.
Early in the afternoon the decorating
committee was round on the job, haul-
ing in fodder and pumpkins and ar-
ranging the two barn floors to ceceive
the hikers in the evening. Nor was

PHILQS IKE i«Li
HI HflLWEN PARTY

MASQUERADERS INVADE ART
STUDIO AND ENJOY BIG TIM£—
HIKE TO BOOK'S BANK

Had a stranger happened into the
art studio in Soibeit itall W»>dnes-
day evening he would have thought
that he liad been suddenly transport-
ed to isome far off shore wliere fairies
dwell. Corn and other autumnal pro-
ducts were around in great profusion
while here and there and all around
thru the wilderness strange creatures
were to be seen, such as are only to
be found in tht> old picture i)ooks.
After pinching himself several times
to assure himself that he was really
awake and not dreaming he would
then discover what the affair really
was.

The annual Hallowe'en reception of
the Philasophlan Literary Society was

their labor in vain for by 4:30 p.m. ail j 'x^ld Wednesday evening and was a

was in readiness. Elaborate corn
shocks snug cozy corners just big
enough for two, and pumpkins prying
their autumnal noses thru the scene,
with the old gypsy fortune telling tent
looming up in the rear, fashioned after

ruled the world. The Church and the I chained. Everybody was made a dis-

State were subservient to the Pope.
Worship consisted of little more than
visiting sacred places, reciting pray-

ciple of Christ. How dreary would
be the lot of our Mves if we did not
have access to that wonderful book!

with the ball in the hands of Susque-j ^^^Q tp^,. of quI Shickelimmy all went

ers, adoring the host, crucifixes and i The unparalleled stories of heroism
relips of the dead. The clergy were | and sacrifice and the divine teachings
ignorant, avaracious and tyrranical. I of Christ would be practically un

They were unlettered, and many of
them never read the Bible. The
Popes were profane and wicked. The
priests had become so indolent, un-
chaste and ignorant that they were
regarded with contepipt by the peo-
ple. There was no soundness in re-
ligion, nor any freedom and popular
' education for the people. The hour
of God's judgment had struck. A re-
\» formation was necessary, and God
had the man ready to carry it forward.
The one great doctrine espoused by
Luther and the one great principle
that means so much to the Christian
man of today is Justification by Faith.
Man can no longer buy his salvation;
he cannot receive forgiveness of sin by
good works as was supposed before
, the Reformation. We are saved by
the operation of God, not by the co-
operation of man; by God's mercy and
love, not by man's works. We are
to be paid for our good works. They
are tokens for mercies received
They flow from the fountain of our
love for God; they are the fruits of our
love for Him. This great truth brush-
es aside the whole jungle of good
works monks and nuns, and the count-
less host of saints, and their pomp and
glory, and we see no man but Jesus
of Nazareth. Man's salvation is thru
the Attonement of Christ. He suffer-
ed and died for the sins of a lost

known to the masses. The consola-
tion that we get from reading and
studying the pure Gospel would never
be experienced. The inspiration that
comes from the example of Christ's
would be lacking. We could never
have that divine book taught around
the firesides of our homes, or ex-
pounded in our churches. Had it not
been for Luther and his Reformation
Christianity for the individual woukl
today be sunk into oblivion and the
blackness of eternal night. So un
measurably great is the blessing thr.t
it is above human understanding to
comprehend it. To us the open Bible
is eternal life.

Thru the workings of the above
doctrines Luther won victory over the
Papacy. And this victoiy was the
first dawn of modern freedom. When
Luther stood before the Diet of Worms
the liberties ol the whole were in the
balance. When he was tried liberty
was tried. Whe he won liberty was
victorious. When liefore God and all
the dignitaries of Europe he declared
that unless convinced by scriptures
or other valid reasons he would not
recant, then modern liberty was born

Now let us briefly discuss the differ-
ent phases of fvcdom that wo enjoy
as a result of this work. To him we

hanna.

At the opening of ihe second quar-
ter Leslie made a laige end run and
carried the ball up thf. field but on the
next down the- ball was lost by a fum-
ble. The Seminary again worked sev-
eral forward passes but were unable
to score and the half closed with the
score G-0 for Susquehanna.

Second half opened with Seminary
receiving. They were then held for
downs. Susquehanna fumbled but re-
covered the ball and gained forty
yards on a forward pass. Seminary
hen blocked a kick and scored a touch-
down. The try at goal was successful.
Susquehanna then received and by end
runs and line plunges advanced the
ball forty yards when they were held
for downs. Pendergast secured the
ball on a fake pass and \^ent for about
twenty-five yards. The ball was then
advanced to the fifteen yard line
where it was lost on a fumble.

During the fourth quarter nothing
but open football was played. Semin-
ary tried many forward passes but all
were intercepted. Neither side was
able to score.

The game as a whole was very
dean and the treatment given the
team was of the best. Tho we lost yet
it is felt that the team is developing
fast and much material is being pre-
pared for next season.

The line-up:

to make things real inviting and
autumnal. At about 7:30 the hikers
coupled up as well as possible left
Seibert Hall under the able chaperon-
age of Professor Brungart. Reaching
their destination, after a little social
chatting games were started find the
merry making ceased not from then
till tho party broke up. All thru the
evening games of all kinds were play-
ed in which all took pait with a vigor
only Jack Frost can put into a per-
son. But not only had the decorating

complete success. It was in the form
of a masquerade party and tlie mem-
bers and friends of the society p.sscm-
bled for an evening of real fun. Cos-
tames of all manner find description
were to be seen. Dwarfs and giants,
frogs and snakes, babies and old
women, knights and ladies, ghosts
and devils, and many other freakish
bi'ings beyond description or enumtra-
tion paraded around thru the room
dimly lighted by Jacko-lanterns.

Promptly at nine o'clock all un-
masked and the program began. This
was in charge of Mr. Selin D. Ulrich.
Professor Meyei rendered a very de-
lightful piano solo, Mrs. IIoyt-Aire
then sang a very impressive solo ac-
companied by Prof(>ssor Meyer and
M:s. llobart and next Mrs. Hobart

Seminary.

Susc

luehanna.

Mattern

R. E.

Cole

Cox

R. T.

Hankey

Ellis

R. G.

Dennison

Rich

Shoaf

Kreps

I.B.

Bastian

Hess

L. T.

Shannon

Wolf

L. G.

Follmer

Davis

Q. B.

Janson

Cavernaugh

L. II. D.

Leslie

Reed

F. B.

Ent

Foresman

R. H. B.

Pasket

(Continued on Second Page)

Touchdowns— Janson; Mattern. Goal
from touchdown— Wolf. Substitutions
— Trombower for Foresman; Pender-
gast for Shannon. Referee — Mowrer.

and social committees been on thelPlaye^l a most pleasing selection on
job but best of all the eats commit- \ tli«^ violm. Dr. Aikens was then called
tec had done their part. Big juicy. | on and he gave a very interesting ad-
rosy-cheeked apples with pretzels were j <lit^ss. Games of various kind.s weie
first served and soon disappeared and Hi'^n indulged in. In the song gues-
then came cider. I ^'"^ contest Miss Sara Rine was the

successful one and was presented

Then to cap the climax some real
pieces of delicious pumpkin pie. After
all had been served games were again
played with renewed energy till near
midnight when the crowd began to dis-
band. With light hearts, tired hands,
and full stomachs, all set out again
for Susquehanna reporting a good
time.

.\ writer in the Scientific America
recalls an experiment once made ai
Amherf-t College, in which a younA
F.Qiia.sh was placed under a steel hni-
ness and in a wooden cradle, in such
a way that its expensive force, as it
gn \v, was exerted against a lever or.
which weights were carried. After
two months, mediani'^il energy of
over two ton.i was registered, and,
when the harness burst under the
strain a week late, a w^eight of two
and a half tons was raised and coulJ
have been carried if tlu' squa.sh had
been propeiiy supported.

with a piano for her skill. In the
whistling contest Papenfus was the
winner and received a checkin- board
as a reward.

This ended the progiara and after
all were sealed the refreshment com-
mittee served a very appetizing
lunch. Pretzels and cider, doughnuts
and apples, pumpkin pies and pickles.
All were greatly enjoyed.

After the appetites were satisfied
the party took a hike to Book's Bank
and returned about midnight tired but
happy. It is the general opinion that
the 1917 reception is the best in the
history of Philo.

ATTENTION
The Hon. A. W. Johnson, of Lewis
burg, will address the boys of the Y.
M. C. A. this evening at Seven o'clock.
Judge Johnson is well known as a
spi'uker and as a Christian worker and
every one wants to be out tonight to
hear him.

FACULTY RECITAL
The anual recital by the faculty of
the departments of music and expres-
sion will be rendered Thursday even-
ing at eight o'clock In Seibert Hall.
All are cordially invited to attend.

CORRECTION

Dr. H. A. Allison is a member of
the new Athletic Board in place of
Prof. E. M. Brungart, as was report-
ed in a former issue.

THE SUSQUKIIANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege yenr liy the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917

Editor-in CWrf,
Bus. Maiia.m.'i-,

Frank A. Staib
Solin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Koniman.

Athlcticr Filitor, Harry W. Papenfus.
Exchanj?!' Editor . . . \V. Clair Bastian.

Managin,'? Editor
Alumni Edit or . . .
Ladies' As.-if-tant

. II G. RIeumpfle.

Allurl M. Lutton.

Horothy Rearick.

CORRESPONDENTS

Willard D. Allbeck

I'luninier P. Williamson

. A.. Stella Schadel

\Villard D. AllbeoK

Philo,
Clio,
Y. W. V
Y. M. C.

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
llce as second class matter.

Suljscription price, $1-00 per year.

LUTHER THE REFORMER

FAerOR IN MODERN AFFAIRS

(Coi'iinii'^ii l".;iii I'ir.st l'a,t;v)
are indcbt'-d tor our Ireedom ol'
conscience. No longer are the con-
sciences ef ir,fn fettered by an ignor-
ant and ., . ;ir;ii ion.-, Poin'. No longer
are \\v > ; 'i'd to act in accordance
with lli ■ • ■ ' of a coi-rnpt Church.
\\'e arr ,.• k. ;;ct accordinf? to the
diclal"S of cur own coji.'-cii su < : : nvA
our coi. are nia'' ■ i ..r hy the

light 01 iinlaint( '' '' :■: \> ' .

Lutl.^ . , ; ail\ 111'' ■ .' i I ■ : ..i:<i-
pator (>' tno":^ht. le was i lie clKUr.-
pion of iiiau'.s ina!i>'nai)le birthriglit —
private juu;;iin'nt. In every vraik ol
life; m iiiiuion, in poliiu:-, ;;iid in

him to worship his Savior according |lililiil!Sil£i
to an unscrupulous and despotic priest-

lU)0'J.

Tnese principles of liberty and freo-
doin have found expression in our
democratic form of government The
spirit of our democracy is largel;; a
prod ic'. f i the Reformation. Our free
and representative form of government
is the lo.uical outcome of Proleslant
Christianily. Since Lutlier's tiiiii'
there has been an onvv.ard march to-
ward government of, for and l),v the[K
peoi>le. LuMier Vvas the cliampion of IBS
(he princiiie tliat the will of the peo-|S«
pie inest in.'vail. And democracy ir, JE
the e.-.iiicsi-ion of the will of the pef-;g;
pie. The Constitution of the TniL-'c

Si i'-' is an embodiment of many of

the principles o f the Reformation.

TTndci- I lie- instrument the people of

Aiti' ma aic secured in the undisturb-
ed po; HI ,ssi(>n of certain inaljcnabie

rights, nnionc- whicli a^'t "life, libertv,

and ilie imrsuit of happiness." The

peopli' (jf Ainerica can jurily rise and

do homage to tlie naitie of Luther foi

the lilessings of liber; y and frcc'dom

that they enjoy as a icfuII of bis

wondei fi'.l work.

Nor is this all. Ln"V.-r conti ihiited

much to our educaii' . ,!em. His

nif-thods of teacliim^ irii.njl today

with only slight modilcations. He is

perlipp:; ilie founder of education.'.'

freedom. His system of schools con-
sisted in pi'imaiy i.chools, sccouda'y

schools, and univen-iii- s and colleges

This provided a ilioror.aii course

whieli is in (<ffect today.

LuiJier advocated In - ; ei all spiritual

Mil ill

-mm

B?«-fSI|fS

FIRST ilNAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

"' °'"" $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE; PreBideut.

ROSCOE C. NOUIH Jaanler.

SlIiiiiiiiiiiilillilEiiiiiiillilililiiillliSlililililiiiililiiilliiiiiEliiilliflSii^i

rducatio!! !:•
for the ;■ I i I
vidual ! ;-
search ( i il
work oil' liis
mine lli
ed ami
any set of n
practit
to ind''
grand :
withoin M ;

^iood muompi'oiri
lirinciple that thi

edueal ifiii.

-ince man is jiistiiled by

;inr!v
imii-
ihe supreme right to
!■ truths of liii' ii!>(l to
mvn destiri,\ an'l drtor
way of living, un'sinder-
sileniHl by ar>y man or
I'U, As a result ;(l the
alien ol this principle
MS we today enjoy the
<:>': freedom of thought
III' ii'tirl'iK Hi !■ cnhei
from Church or State. We can con-
ceive 1:; ■' Mpliearable our lives woulc
be if V compelli d to iiiink in

accord v.iili txi'ranical pins!-: jind
popes a, in ilie days liefore Luilic!'.
Univeis.l I ii..incipalion of thought is
among tin fruits of Lulher's wo.k tha*
we enjoy in I'lc Iwentlelh t- nMi:\.

Nor < ould V. t' be doing justice to
Luther il \vi' did not ( onfess our in
debtedmss to him foi freedom of
speech. '- '.elieved tliat tlie indivi-
dual had ill.- >,od given right to discuss
and interpret tlie scriptures in the
light ol his o'.vn o|)inion. As a result
of till' 1,1 luMiiation we are not pun-
ished lor our speech against the
church and iis leaciiinga and the State
111 of government. Luilier
i ingiKH of !hi' cannnon
1^ stored to them their
i! fn ( dom of speech.
. fvir since been enjoyed
11> all mankind.
a llir founder of modern
My, He believed it a sin
or men to be rehiricied

•

and iis
united lie i
people : .i]
saered
This ii;: I i .
l»y prai ' null
Lulh. I V ;,
religioi: !:'
and a slianit
in their worsliip of God by popes and
priests. 1, HI her espoused the i)rinci-
ple that all UK'U are free to woiship
God according to the dictates of con-
science and not according to the
teachings and plans of a Church
wliicli V. a.-- very oft(>n corrupt and
wicked. Tlie State had no ri,r,ht lo
say what religion its .'-ul)jects should
profess, or in wlial maniiei iliey
should vsorship. This princiiTe is one
of the grand principles that has stood
tlie test of time and is today enjoyed
and jealously guardc^d by cov.ntles.s
thousands. The right to worship is
too sacred to the individual man for

personal laitli and the .'-Je i ip aires, thf /
are liie uiily rule ot faith and life, i;
folio,',. \]\.'\ man must be educated se
that iliiy may use and apply the scrip
lures. To be an intelligent and a
worthy Christian we must have an C'li^ _
liKhieiied conception uf tiie Word o' i »■
Cod. And to have il - v.e must be i ^

, , , , 1 tt!I

edueaied. To educa- ;,,;, ily Luth( i •«
uig"d iirino trainiiK:. Parents cannot "j

■ " In

escape the .sacred duty of seeing tha' j ^
iiieii' diildren are trained in a" "

i *i

il!niu;s rditrious. Men must be edueat-, m

ed in Christianity. To accomplish | "

S
tills lie urged the establishment of 1 B

. i £!
reiiaious institutions of leaniing,

■.\ il re ,ioi only the nobiliiy could ac-
(iiiuc ail t ducation bat the common
lieople as well. Tiiese instiiutions
should be the place lo train minister-
in order ihat the pure Vv'ord may be |
1.1 sdn d to tlie peoiile di arly and em
piialically. I.uthcr's luin: iides of re-
ligious education prevail lo this day
.i.'id ajM- accomplishing noble results
fill the peo])le of the tvventii-lh cen-
tury.

Luther did not advocate a thorougli
sy.?icni ef popular (ducat ion for the
Iiuipo.se of n.aking belter chri.;tian.'^
alone, bill for the purpose of making
t)i'!ter cilizons also. Our educaiion of
the people in secular life is largely
the product of the life of Luther. The
welfare ef the State and the improve-
nieni of social conditions can be secur-
ed only thru the medium ot education.
Toda.v nearly all mankind believes in
the principle llial Luther espoused
tliai liie best government exist.s
wlieie then^ are the most and best
educated pco|ile. Tlu' establishment
of schools hy the Slate for the edu-
cation of all its citizens is alogical
consequence of the Reformation.

The effects of the work of Martin
Lutlier upon life in the twentieth cen
tury are made manifest on every
hand. No man can lightly regard
these tilings that he achieved. Re-
ligion was unfettered from the bond
age of Rome and the dominancy of
tyrianical popes and priests and plac-
ed upon its true foundation — the pure

Selinsgfrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS
REQUIRE

snappy shoes
we cater to both

Eli Biow" — Shoes

3(52 Miii-ket ^t.^ Suiibury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Sunbury —

Selhisgi'ovt

Macklnaws
and Rain Coats

C.-A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVf

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Spocial Chocolate

Marjhmellow Carmels — Try Then

Uiri'EI/S ART 8IT0P

SUXBUllY

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General OCcc and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Annotmcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

IBIiilESIllliiiiilililliiilliliiiiiiiliiiilEiyiiilliitlililililifiilllBielJiliiiEH!

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS

Hitg
•n

in twenty-five hundred churches and institutions. Builder cf the B

organ in Susquehanna University. Four hundred in Lutheran «;

Churches alone. Gold Medals and Diplomas at six Internationa! Ex- S

positions. Every part made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. S

Endorsed by leading argonists and clergymen. Catalogs, specifica- "JJ

tions and estimates on request. ■ m

M. P. nOLLER i

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND I

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —

News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVF

GRAY'S BAKERY

' The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confeotiouery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

jSJj j Market & Pine

H I

Selinsgrove

ilEliiiiiiJI

!a ^-^^ss9= gaaaasE

iiii§l!liiii!lSiaiililiiinSlilliiiiliiIllil!iiilil!liSilillUSS3ii

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MON CCWERY PENNA.

When you are hungry and want «om«
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

everything in season
piiopf:rly prepared

R. A, LOGAN Proprietor
Sunbury Penna.

A. G. SPALDING h BROS., i-.

023 5th Avenue, New York

ASKET
ALL

Catalofnie on request.

In the Spalding line you
have equipment that is
right officially, high grade
as to workmanship and
durable in quality.

The

SPALDING

No. M

BASKET BALL

is guaranteed per-
fect in every detail.

(Concluded on Third Page)

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Our three roomed outfit $125 .00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The well
equipped elegance of our funerals and courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the falrmess of
our business dealings appeals to those la'^k'.D-; 'or fair play. Our ex-
pert embalmers give the most-desired e .1 1 will answer promptly
all calls day or night the same willbe . ' personal attentlo"

EDWIN S. WEIMfiK

SUNBURY NORTHUMBERLAND

United Phone 2 '^
Bell Phone

MILT

THE REFORMATION

in Principle and Action

Rev. Sanford N. Carpenter, D.D.
Former Instructor Carthage Col.

"The Reformation in Principle
and Action is different from the
common run ot book.s on the sub-
ject of the Reformation. . . This
is an up-to-date history of the
Reformation. Its modernity ap-
pears time and again notaljly
in the references tg the present
world war. . . But its modernity
is not the only feature which
makes this book different. The
word Reformation in the title
comprehends the entire Protest-
ant Reformation. . . The reader
may not tarry long with any
one person or at any one place,
but before he leaves one eountry
and Rtens over into another, he
has bad a close and clear sur-
vev of the religions nolitical and
soeial life of the eountrv he lust
left." -Lutheran Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

The Lutheran
Publication Society

S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

H^^n^

^S*i;:-eS^^^«&»;;ia^

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES

Rev. I. Hens Wagner, D. D. '89 and
'01, of Somorset, who has been ser-
iously ill of typhoid fever, is slowly
convalescing and his eoniplelo ro
covery seems assured.

Rev. Chas. Lamltert '01 and '04, of
Bellewood, on Sept. 30fh was present-
ed with a well filled purse as a mark
of appreeiation by his conpref;ation
Rev. Lambert is quite successful in
this eharse. ^he spiritual and finan-
cial status of the congn>gation shows
decided inipi-ovement from year to
year.

Rev. John D. Foeht, D. D., '07, took
up his work as pastor of Trinity
church November first.

Rev. Jeremiah Zimmerman, Ph. D.,
D. D., LL. D., '70, addressed the
American numismatic Society in their
building in New \ork City on Novem-
ber first, on the subject "Luther the
Reformer."

Naugle
Sunday

COLLEGE NOTES

Williamson, Shoaf, and
spoke in Trinity Lutheran
School Sunday morning.

Auman and Miss Smith sang a duel
and Ulric.h a solo in Trinity Sunday
School Sunday.

Baer and Miss llilhish sang in the
Reformed church Sunday morning. -

Naugle spoke m the .Methodist
church.

Warner '20, spent the week-imd a I
his home in Yeagertown.

Miss Catherine McCormick spent
Sunday with friends at Sunbury.

A111)!'ck '19, stopped off at Muncy
on )i'.; v,;iy from Williamsport and
visited friends there over Sunday.

Wacfner was visit«M by his parents
on Sunday at'arnoon.

Bastian '19, visited at home over
the week-end.

Swart?: ex-'18, of \h<' Ambulance
Corps, spent a few day.; renewing old
menioii. s on and about S. V. campu?.

Stall), Swartz, Ulrich and Warner
attended the show in Sunbury on
Thursday r.it;ht.

Miss Hulda Steininger visited ht^r
home over Sunday.

Goss '21, and Steininger '21, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.

Moller visited at his home in Hag-
erstown, Md., over the week-end.

Zechman '21, has accepted a posi
lion as clerk in the Jonas stores in
Sunbiuy on .Saturdays.

Those benefitted- by the Y. M. C. A.
BImpioyment Bureau on Saturday were

Owing to illness, Rev. Sassaman was
unable to appear and Dr. Acherman, of
Sunbury, Avas called on to make the
address. He used as his text part of
I Cor. 12:32, 33, "... which were
men that had understanding of the
times, to know what Israel ought to
do; .... they were not of double
heart." He declared that selflshnt>ss
was the cause of the war and of much
of the misery of this world. We are
not v.illing to sacrifice unselfishly for
others. He quoted for an example
that some time ago tlie church asked
for five dollars from each christian for
the cause of mis.sions. The millions
thus raised would convert the world to
Christ in less than a generation. But
the ansv/er of the people was in the
negativr. They prefered to spend
their money for pleasure and selfish
interests tnan to devote the money
which God had intrusted to them to
the furtherance of His kingdom thrn
all nations. Students owe it to the
vvorld to prepare themselves for their
life's work and to unselfishly forego
many pleasures in outer that (hey

may do this. — -

The cabinet met on Thuisday ev-
ening in the rooms. It was decided
(o paint the fioor with some good pre-
paration because the old paint is worn
off. The treasurer rcjiorted thai
many of the new nii n had not paid
their dues for the year. It was decid-
■>d lo have the piano tuned and the
victrola repaired. The deputation
committee reported that the men wer"
out altuost every Sunday evening.
The employment bureau was reporte't
to be working successfully. It v,ns
also decided to start a movement to
raise $500 as Susquehanna's share of
the 35 million dollar V. :!. C. A. W; r
Relief Fund. All dr;ni leicnts report
ed thai the work of the Y. M. C. A.
of which they had charge was progres-
sing splendidly.

"ARROW

fornffit

COLLAR

Tin: :\iovii':

Hi;iiii3gr(a'(!

MOX'JAY

WEDNESDAY

SATUKD.W

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUMQURY : : PA.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EAbV" Classes are the em-
bodiment of Style and lieauly. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SETJNSGROVTO. PF^NNA

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. r. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

ClIAS. \y. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KIXDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

— THE—

Model Uakdwaue Store

GEXERAL HARDWARE

Lime

Ccnu'iit

Pliisrei

Fcrtilixcp

[nipleiiKMifs

T'ofi uirjitod Hoofing

IIEKMAX v^ I50LIG

/•/f // 'I'hdiK : S< l( iisgrove

'SWELl'Y'ti

I'cmniiits, FhtshUfihts, L((:tlicr

(h.mls. FoiiH hiiii Pens,

IStotioiK iif.

.'52"^ :^L\uKET Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SF^ ANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & V/ater Sta.,
oelinsgrove. Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

□CLxxxxmxixxxixxixxxxxxxryxxxxxzxixxzzxzxixxxxzxxxx.,

M
M

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

ALL GOING WHERE?
— TO—
ADAMS UARBER SHOP
Market Street SELiNSGROVl

o:NLy Tin-: rf.st is good exofgh for thi-; mis

WHO PATl?ONr/E

LLH Z'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS --

rZZXXXXXXXXXTTZZZXXXZZXZZZZZ tZXXX XXXXXXZXXZIXXZIZZZZX:

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S' Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

In the i.=!Eue of 1hc Philadelphia
Norih Amoi-iran for November there
will appear the opening chapter.s of
"The Tale of a Plain Man," by Forme-
Governor William A. Stono. This i.^
an autography of Governor Stone and
contains .suoh goad material that all
siiould road it.

I ;Txxxxxxi2xix.^i:xx::x^xzxz2zxxj[xxxxsxxxxxxxxxxx2XA;; ..:..
lb Y C ! Q Y C I

' h

Corlner, Kiiorr, Kim-

Crowl, T5iiler,
'ball and Kapp.

SEMINARY NOTES

Harkinn '18, spent the week ( nd at
his home.

Crossland '18, supplied the Now
Millport charge on Sunday.

Ilimes '19, and Rine '20, each gave
a short temperance addres.s at the Re-
formed Sunday School Sunday morn-
ing.

W. Brown '18, supplied the Belle-
font e charge on Sunday.

E. Brown '19, gave a temperance ad
ivesa in the Methodist church Sun-
day.

Walker '19, addressed the Trinity
Sunday School on tlu! Temperance
question.

Drumm '20, spent Sunday with rel-
atives at_Montoursville and was call-
ed to the pulpit by Rev. Sunday.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

There was a fair attendance at the
Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday night.

In experiments conducted in the
University of Wisconsin it was found
that an extremely thin electro-deposit
of zinc or iron, exposed during four
months of wet weaihrr, alforded pro
tection against rust, while much thick-
er deposits of copper, brass and
nickel, rusted badly. As zinc coat-
ingK were found to be as porous and
as much pitted as the others it was
concluded that their superiority in pro-
tection against rust resulted from the
absence of voltaic action.

Gardner Company

425=427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

Credit

A a T M U R i\1 A R X

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

yjCroceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,

1 obacco and Confections. Open every

H (' vening

*^' M. E. ST E FF E N

'Phons your wants, Bell 49-Y

LUTHER THE REFORMER

FACTOR IN MODERN AFFAIRS

(Continued from Second Page)
word of God: the birthright of liberty
and freedom was made secure to the
individual and embodied in democrat-
ic government : and popular education
was esctablished upon a true founda-
tion for all time. Indeed, the count-
less thousands must rise and do honor
to that great reformer of the sixteenth
century, that monk who shook the
world and who, on account of his
courage and devotion, wrought a great
work which has proven a blessing to
all mankind. He was truly a great
man who accomplished a great work
in a time ot need.

ii;XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXIl^-t^

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DOXE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SUOE POLISH.

rTYTXTyrrYxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxTXXXXXXXXXXXixxxx3^

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street Selinsgrove

■ T XXZXXXX XXXXXXX^lXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXIXXXXXXXXX I iix tx ^

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrilANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

LYTLfi'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

FurBisMngs

8. B. MlCHAEI^

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSOEOVB

MLRGUANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Hcffelfingcr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Price!

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm.
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SelittBgrove, - • - - Pa.

I -i.

ROBERT W. CLARK

is now showing? my
Spring and Summer
Line of Athletic Goods.

You will find a rep-
resentative class of
goods at his room.

H. F. DONEHOWER

The Athletic Outfitter

Established 1877

Lewisburg, Pa. Bell 'Phone 112A

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

I^HOTO SUPPLIES

'Phone 74-V Selins^rove

THE SNYDER COUNTY TRIBUNE

Job Work a Specialty
SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA

--^

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water aud Cliestnnt Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

. Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Suiibury, Pa.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELTCATESSEX STOKE
For all kinds of good cats.

Market Street'

II PWS 10

ftOVERIISE

I«E

SUSOUEHA

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per ceTit. interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you^save that makes you rich. ^

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

fc;r>•:^^^^^fct;;.J^^^

e«;^9W55&^-;S3

JOIS AND BLOTS M

Ivl

m mm cipos

Raiisapi'! Olil Spiisa.i;"-! Ncidisand
Slaib ale a pound of it be.'sides a loaf
of bread on Sunday evening before go-
ing to bed and then wondered why
lliey could not yleep.

Gortnt r enjoyed a, Sunday dinner a',
the home of one of the prof's. V^'hat's
the reason? Can any one explain?

The Isle of Que was very popular on
Tuesday evening. Those parties are
alright, .«tudes, hu! don't let them in-
terfere v.'ith Y. M. C. A.

When in Sunbury

visir

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD ,
TASTE IN MEN S WEAR
316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Everyone was wearing a broad
smile all last week. You wonder why?
They were getting ready to have their
pictures taken.

Why did Charlotte look so glum over
the week-end.

— /

Scroope and Schadel are surely
mighty nimrods. Last Thursday they
fired fifteen shots at a rabbit which
was already half dead and it is still
alive.

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

Ent has Caruso stopped as a singer.
At any rate the stationmaster at
Williamsport had to stop hie last Sat-
urday or the whole railroad system
would have gone on a strike

Sli!iEi!IHIIilil!iiii£iiiiiili!iiiilllilllliililIIIISiiliEililiilllll»lliEilIlilll|

HI S

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All §

Mtiil

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at THE SCHINDLER vSTUDIO.

18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa.

iEililiiei!ililiiilliii§itl3BiiiiSlilliiiiiil!§i!liililllilIii3il!ilifiiiiiilla

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY |

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Ileautlfully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts — leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good eauipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, PhyBios, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural BCiences.

The Conservatory of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, P«.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
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CatalosQ* Number 69.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

wMMi^MMkMMMi

PHILO

I'hilo met in a postponed session oti
Monday evening, Oct. 29. The pro-
gram by chance was with one excep-
tion filled by members of the Junior
class and the exception was Miss
Holshue of the class of '18. Miss
Mowrer read a thoughtful and prac
tieal es.say and Miss Woodruff delight-
ed the audience with a path'-tic decla-
mation. Mis Holshue read a practical
oration following whom Miss Speigle-
mire and Mr. AUbeek performed in a |
piano duet and were called to encore
which they did artistically. Mr.
Treaster in the current news class
read the gist of the news and Miss
Marion Weaver pleasantly entertain-
ed v.iih a humorous select reading.
Miss Salem edited The Philo which
was full of clean, quiet humor and
sentiment. Misses Penny and Susan
Rearick and Mr. MoUar were initiated
as active members. Arrangements
were made for the Hallowe'en recep-
tion and Philo adjourned to meet on
Friday, November 2.

Philo met in regular session Friday
evening in Philo Hall, and enjoyed an
Interesting program. Miss Fisher
read an essay on Samuel Johnson
which showed careful preparation and
research. Miss Laura Schoch deliver-
ed a declamation "How Doth the Little
Busy Bee." Miss Helen Fetterolf read
an oration quite practical and apt at
the presenf time. Miss Rinehold sang
quite beautifully "Japanese Love
Song" and for an encore "Lullaby" by
Carrie Jacobs Bond. The current
I news i)y Miss Christine Schoch was
crisp and interesting. Mr. Speigle-
mire humorously read a select reading.
"Philo" edited by Mr. Allbeck con-
tained a vivid discussion of the
Catholic Church of America in line
with the present celebration of the
Quadricentenial of the Reformation.
Mr. Faust spoke extemporaneously on
the subject "Should Student Govern-
ment be Instituted at Susquehanna?"
The whole meeting was full of inter-
est and life and showed conclusively
! how valuable was the training received
I in Philo's halls. Every new student
should participate In this line of ac-
tivity and Philo invites all to Join in
her beneficial meetngs.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNER'S REST A URANT.
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO
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L. I. ZELLNER, PliOP.

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The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917

NUMBER

8E
iHf Ifj DOeOOTS

BOYS REPORT EVERYONE IN
GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS-
INTERESTING CAMP STORIES

We were glad to welcome back to
Susquehanna those members of the
Ambulance who were here on furlough
over Sunday. They had some very
interesting stories of camp life to tell.

At the present time they are not in
the regular camp on the Allentown
Fair Grounds but because of the
crowded condition of the camp and the
lack of heat havf. been out on a hike
and have camped in the clay pits at
Guth Station. This is a barren sort of
country and the boys are getting ac-
customed to life similar to the trench
life "over there."

For the first few days they slept In
the dog tents while the dugouts were
being prepared. Those have now been
finished and occupied so that they are
more comfortable than before. The
camp is on a hillside and the dugouts
are burrowed back into the bank
When a fair sized space has been ex-
cavated a hole is put thru the roof
for ventilation and this Is covere<^
with brush to render it less conspi
cuous. At the top of the hill ditchc;
have been dug to carry the watei
away. Straw mats and fires are in thr
dugouts so that they are very com
fortable.

Nearly every day mimic wars are
staged and a few wounded, then the
Ambulances come up and the "wound
ed are taken to the hospital, some to
the base and some to the other hos-
pitals. The training they receive in
this way is exactly what will be their
duties in actual warfare and the sol-
diers are getting very expert in these
tactics.

All report that they are enjoying the
life and are happy to be in the service.
The boys are all looking well and en-
joying good health.

Our best wishes and prayer go with
them as they return.

A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY

Did it ever occur to you that a man's
life is full of crosses and temptations?
He comes into the world without his
consent and goes out against his will
and the trip between is exceedingly
rocky.

When he is little the big girls hug
him; and when he is big the little
girls kiss him. If he Is poor he is a
bad manager; if he is rich he is dis
honest. If he is in politics it is for
graft; if he is out of politics you can't
find a place for him and he is no good
for the country. If he is actively re-
ligious, he is a hypocritic; if he takes
no interest in religion he is a hardened
sinner. If he doesn't gove to charity
he is a stingy cuss ; if he does It is for
Bhow. If he dies young, there is ft
great future for him; if he lives to be
«n old man, he missed his calling.

If you save money you're a grouch;
If you speisd it you're a loafer. If you
get it you're a grafter; if you don't
you're a bum.

Wbat'B the use?

JUDGE JOHNSON SPOKE
AT 1 1 C. II.

WELL KNOWN JURIST GIVES
MOST INTERESTING TALK TO
BOYS ON PATRIOTISM

Pmtronixe Susquehanna adT«riUitni.

Judge Johnson addressed one of the
largest Y. M. C. A. meetings of the
year last Tuesday evening in the Y.
M. C. A. rooms. All available seat-
ing room was occupied in one of the
best meetings in the history of the lo-
cal organization. The devotional ex-
ercises wore conducted by Allbeck,
v/ith Dr. Schnure and Rev. Stephens,
of the Presbyterian Ministers Insur-
ance Company, offering prayers. Judge
Johson addressed the meeting on the
subject of Liberty. He stated that
there were three great crises of the
struggle lor liberty in this country
and that the present was the third of
'.hese and was the greatest epoch
since the beginning of the Christian
ora. The struggle for liberty was be-
p;un when the colonies felt the iron
'land of British tyranny and took up
irms to defend their rights. In these
colonies were found men from Ireland
vho fled here because of religiouF
persecutions in their home land. And
ilso those sturdy pioneers from the
north of Ireland called the Scotch-
Irish braved the wilderness. Puritans
Iriven out-ef England by the Cavalier;^
^nd British nobililv fleeing from the
Protectorate peopled these colonies
'ogether with French Hugenots and
phlegmatic emigrants from South Ger
many. These were the people who
lought to support the Declaration of
Independence and maintain their pol-
itical and religious liberty. But be-
side this hard earned liberty grew an
opposite and inhumane institution,
slaverj'. The second great struggle,
the Civil War, determined that liberty
and not slavery should prevail for all
men. Peace and apparent safety fol-
lowed until the third great struggle for
liberty broke out. If America had
been fully prepared no nation would
have dared to begin such a collosal
struggle against liberty. Yet we are
fortunate to live now and be able to
help in this world struggle. Our
liberty is menaced by barbaric Prus-
sianism which must be overthrown.
The judge stated that he had two sons
in the service and two more who will
enlist when of age but he would pre-
fer that his sons be shot to being cap-
tured and tortured at the hands of
those modern barbarians descended
from the same blood as and combined
with the Turks. It is the Prussians
and not the South Germans from
which the so-called Pennsylvania
Dutch are destended who started and
are waging this awful conflict. There
can be only two kinds of American
citizens now— traitors and patriots
and any person who dares to defend
Prussia in any manner belongs to the
ftrst class. Prussia, a small warlike
state, subdued the surrounding states
and compelled them to pay allegiance
until she formed the German empire
and added Alsase-Loraine. Now she
has practically conquered her allicB.
The Kaiser controlls and his men ofB-
cer the Austro-Hungarian and Turkish

FIlCOLjIE^PERFORM

FACULTY OF CONSERVATORY AND
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION REN-
DER PLEASING PROGRAM

LIIEeHRY SOCIETIES
IN lEKLY lETlS

PHILO DISCUSSES JUNK-DEALERS
AND FISH-PEDDLERS— CLIO DE-
BATES PROCLAMATION CUSTOM

Lovers of music were given a rare
treat Thursday evening in Seibert
Hall when the faculty of the Conserva-
tory of Music and the Department of
Expression gave the annual Faculty
Recital.

A large audience was present to
greet the performers and by their
hearty applause showed their appre-
ciation of the skill on the entertainers.
Professor Moyei opened the program
with two selections on (ho piano, "If I
were a Bird" by Hcnsclf, and "Etude
Japonaise" by Poldini. Mrs. Ayer then
followed with two very pleasing solo^ ;
"Connais tu le Pays" by Thomas and
'"GaG Fleeting Hour," by Lee. This
-:as followed by a most wonderful
violin solo "Romanze" by Wagner-
Wilhelmy, played by Mrs. Hobart.
Pdofessor Keener, of tlie Department
of Expression was next and he gavo
'several very interesting readings from
noted authors. At times he had the
nudience on the verge of tears and at
She next moment they would be full of
laughter. He was encored several
Mmes and responded with short spicy
repartees.

rrofeasor Meyer cucn rendered "The
Question" and "The Answer" by
Wolstenholme on the Pipe Organ in a
very masterful manner, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Aycr who sang "The
Quest" by Smith in her own most de-
lightful manner. Mrs. Hobart closed
the program with "Fantasie Ballet" by
de Beriot and was encored repeatedly.

The recital was an Artists recital in
every sense of the word. The mem-
bers of the faculty are indeed artists
and held the interest of all thruout
the evening. All who were present
were loud in their praises of the per-
formers and those who were absent
missed one of the great treats of the
year.

Susquehanna can justly feel proud of
these her instructors.

(Concluded at foot of next column)

Pacifists, German sympathizers and
all others who object to war only as
it is likely to involve the integrity of
their skins may now honorably put
themselves beyond its reach by join-
ing the ship-building forces of the
United States, to whom conscription
is not to apply.

Continuing law records in destruc-
tion by U-boats mean high records in
destruction of U-boats.

(Continued from preceding column)
luniics. Thus Judge Johnson con-
demned and denounced the evil pur
poses and malignant and inhumane
practices of the Prussian ruled Ger-
mans as whose head was that dia-
bolical liar and Inhuman savage, the
Kaiser. The Judge also recommended
and praised the effort of the Y. M. C.
A. to raise a war fund of thirty-five
million dollars to carry on their work.
President Shoaf announced that a
campaign to raise SusQuehanna's chare
would soon be startad.

PHILO

Philo enjoyed an interesting and
.spirited meeting on the evening of
Friday last. A large crowd was pres-
ent to hear the special girls' program
of the evening. The fair co-eds of
Pliilo rendered a splendid program,
equal to any that the boys could pro-
duce. The essay class was ably filled
by Miss Olive Salem, who showed
careful research and diligent prepara-
tion. Miss Marion Weaver enter-
tained with a delightful declamation
find Miss Charlotte Weaver delivered
a thoughtful and apt original oration.
A piano duet by the Misses Allison
v.as artistically rendered and heartily
appreciated. The select reading was
rendered by Miss Susan Rearick, who
charmed the society by her forceful
ronditicn. The debate was especially
huiTio}-ous on the question Resolved,
That it is better to be the wife of a
Junk Dealer than of a fish peddler.
Misses Violet Moycr and Lulu Fetter-
olf argued staunchly in favor of the
junk dealer but w'cro overwhelmed by
flie witty arguments of Misses Jess
McCool and Dorothy Rearick, who fav-
ored the fish pcddUr. The Philo as
edited by Miss Helen Salem was full of
quiet humor and patriotic sentiment.
Miss Marion Charles, of Middloburg,
was initiated as an active member of
Philo. It in such meetings as these
that keep the spirit of Philo alive and
lie following programs promise to be
equally interesting and worthy of the
audience of all students and faculty.

CLIO

Clio met in regular session Friday
evening, November 9. An interesting
program was rendered.

Mr. C. E. Naugle read an essay en-
titled "The Great Cause," which was
very suggestive and rich in thought.

Miss Persing delighted the Society
with a short, but very humorous ora-
tion.

Miss Sigworth followed with a time-
ly reading.

The debate "Resolved, That College
Proclamations should be dispensed
with was ably supported by Gortner
'21 and Benfcr '21, on the aflinnative,
and by Knorr '21 and Zechnian '21, on
the negative. The judges decided in
favor of the affirmative.

The piano duet by the Misses Stein-
inger and Smith was beautifully ren-
dered.

Mr. Shannon spoke extemporaneous-
ly on the subject Status of American
Football Teams.

Mr. Neidig read the Clio, which was
full of humor and sentiment.

The meeting was well attended and
full of interest thruout. Let us con-
tinue in this manner and strive to
make Clio the greatest success poi
slble.

fiEV, SCiORE
SEIIflllRY LECTORE

NOTED MINISTER OF GENERAL
COUNCIL DELIVERS LECTURE
ON CHURCH BUILDING

Subscribe for the Suiquehannna!

Rev. Schnure, Assistant Secretary of
the General Council Lutheran Church
in America visited Susquehanna last
week and gave a very interesting and
instructive lecture on church archt-
ti;c:ure.

He began with a history of the var-
ious architectures from the Greek
down to thru the Roman and Gothic
to the present time. When the Chris-
tian church first began the old heathen
temples were used as places of wor-
ship. When they began to build their
ov.-n edifices naturally they were some-
v.hat similar to the old heathen build-
ings but soon began to change.

The old Greek churches had a large
dome and beneath this was the altar
with the congregation around. In
time the altar became so separate
from the church that the priest had
almost the whole service to perform
and the congregation noihiiig. In the
Romanesque it was different. Here
the cross prevailed and round arches
were common. The people had a large
part in the .services tho this in time
was lout and the priest had the great
part. After this the Gothic came into
prominence with its pointed arches.
These were patterned from the
l)ranches of trees: This was by far
(he most beautiful of the three styles
and most common in European coun-
tries.

In America all these styles are found.
When t; - Puritans of New England
began to uuild churches they made
them very plain without any decora-
tions. They held that anything beau-
tiful should not be allowed in the
churches. This custom is still in some
churches, while in others the reverse
is true. Often (he church is built
in such a way as to detract from the
spirit of worship.

He advocated a form of structure that
would characterize the Lutheran
church. It is largely customary now
to have the Lutheran churche.s built in
the form of a cross with the altar in
(he aps of the cross and tho pulpit in
front with the baptismal fount to the
right or left. This is the proper way
to have these arranged to bring out
their real meaning. The rlioir is also
arranged so (hat it is less apt to de-
tract attention from the minister.

The church should be arranged so
that it will be conducive to worship
and not only for convenience.

The lecture was a very helpful one
and was thoroly enjoyed by all who
were privileged to hoar it.

By adopting Prohibition, New Mex-
ico puts itself in line with its neigh-
bors, Arizona and Colorado. The good
old days of the Wild West, when ev-
erything was run wide open, are par*
of the dim past.

If (hey shoo all German subjects lOi
miles from the coast, would that be an-
other Ilindenburg line?

THE;^SITiSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
liahna University.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Editor, Harry W. Papenfus.
Exchange Editor . . . W. Clair Bastian.
Managing Editor ... H G. Steumpfle.

Alumni Editor Albert M. Lutton.

Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy Rearick.

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. AUbeck

Clio, Plummcr P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

LUTHER THE DUTIFUL

Luther the Heroic, one is apt to
style the Reformer in view of tho-^e
unforgettable scenes: before the mag-
nificent diet, shocking majesties by
his plain, horn and toothless answers:
before the bonfire, tossing into the
flames a papal bull, giving curse for
curse: best known perhaps, before the
door of the Castle Church, tacking on
a challenge that was to resound thru-
out Christendom. He was a hero, un-
daunted ,a man of daring. But he
was more. Luther was a man of
character. He was prompted to do
whatever heroic were his to perform,
not by a sense of daring, but. by a bet-
ter, deeper, nobler impulse, by a sense
of duty.

Strip from the bald facts of Luther's
life the romance gathered by age, view
his daring acts, not in the brilliant
light of resulting events, but in the
plain light of your old everyday sun, —
and better far, more truthful and more
worthy is the picture, more like the
photograph of the fact. You see not
Luther the Heroic but Luther the
Dutiful.

Luther was busy and tired, perhaps,
when he took up his quill to pen those
theses against indulgence sales. He
had much work — he was professoi',
teacher, preacher, and pastor: he had
much to read, to write, and to think:
he was just then engrossed in the
plans to reform the university. He
thought perhaps, of the work and the
loss of time a dispute with Tetzel
might cost: a great loss with counter-
valing gain. He did not think of his
theses as a chalenge to the Pope, a
defiant daie, an opportunity to win a
great name. He would have preferred
likely not to write them. He wrot«^
them nevertheless, just because he felt
that he had to. Whatever he may or
may not have thot, he did think of his
poor deceived people, his own parish-
ioners, he was their pastor, he mus'
herd and guard them. Duty called.
So he set himself to his task: his soul
burned within him and the thots leap-
ed hot from his heart. The flaming
theses were forged on the anvil of pure
devotion only.

The same sense of duty guided
thruout his life. Posting his theses, he
had thot that the tap of his hammer
would ring as a brazen alarm thruout
Europe and echo in America: he jus*
did his work. The same sense prompt-
ed his bra\e reply at Worms: "I can
not do otherwise:" moved him to burn
the Pope's bull and denounce its au-
thor as Anti-Christ, to return from the
Wartburg to Wittenberg, to reject
Zwingli's proffered hand of broher-
hood. He had choice, he had to do it.
Thus we see Luther the Dutiful. We
see him, not a towering statute of
heroic dimension.s mounted high on a
xnagniflcent base, majestic but ur

away; we see him close at hand, cheer-
ful, kindly, flaring, fagged, in what-
ever mood, always of one mind: to do
his duty. Is'nt this the better view''
It does not down us, depress us, over-
awe us. It rather lifts us, nerves us,
encourages us. Luther'.-, work had no
more sparkle and luster about it than
ours has. If he did it wonderfully
well, he did it because he dared, — yes,
he dared to do his duty.

THE REVIVAL OF THE

POST CARD ALBUM

Surely none of us are too old to re-
member the days of the popularity of
the post card album. How often have
wo perused those books of kaleides-
copic wonders with ravenous enthus-
iasm and delight, seeking with eager
eyes scenes beautiful, comic, and pa-
thetic! How often have we pointed
with pride to the representations of
the haunts of our last vacation and
the vacation before the last and the
vacation before that! How often de-
lighted our guests with our collec-
tions of pictures showing magnificent
structures, the broad avenues, the
palatial homes, the extensive parks
of which our native city boasts. The
post card album was always the
source boolc for memories of friends
in distant parts, of reliable data on
the standing of relatives who have or
have not neglected their fraternal ob-
ligations by exercising this easy
means of communication and informa-
tion as to how "Willie has grown,"
and how many "teeth Baby Ruth has
cut since we sent you her picture."
It has always been a ready and relia-
ble reference book as to the merits of
Atlantic City or of Eagles Mere or of
Lake Minnehonka as a summer resort.

But the post card album soon went
the way of all American fads. It was
consigned to a disgraceful end; sunk-
en in oblivioo as a result of the in-
sane American desire for something
new; given to the baby to play with;
scenes of city, country, seaside and
mountain scattered to the four winds.
Swift and terrible was the fate of the
erstwhile popular panorama of scenic
beauty; summarily removed from the
place of honor on the popular table
and remorselessly thrust into some
dark corner of the attic or the cellar
with serene unconcern of its former
dignity.

But all this is now about to be
changed. The post card album will
soon "come back." With the rise in
postal rates the flood of post cards
will be diminished and soon they will
become a rarity, highly prized and
worthy of preservation. Once more
our friends will regale themselves
with the contemplation of delectable
sunsets on pleasant hills and verdant
valleys; once more will our diflScult
guests be sufiiciently entertained and
the rapturous admiration of picture
post cards will fill many an embarras-
sing pause in the pointless conversa-
tion. Villegevllle and Heckertown will
again find their places on the' map
with their "views of Main Street"
consisting of a row of trees border-
ing what might be termed a mud road,
and with the shadow of a suspicion of
a house party visible thru the foliage.

Thus the sable clouds of Increased
postage still have their argent lining.
—The Muhlenberg Weekly.

t|iilil§lllii|ilii^li(-

jt«^-IS»tS|||||;^|g,^|j||S2^||||||||||||||||||||||||gy||||||l>

, llllll

I Ml
null

• . ^i?.,/'„<-*' "PRECIOUS

^ THINGS

ARE FOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

-^SOP'S FABLtS.

il iTIONAL

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

°^ °^" $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE 0. NORTir Jashier.

NOTICE

The Susquehanna Staff will meet
this evening at four o'clock in the Y.
M. C. A. rooms. Let every member
of the staff be present for important
business will be discussed.

The Freshman grins.
The Sophomore blows.
The Junior growls.
The Senior knows,

ililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS l/M ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKINO
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — ^iiors
3{)2 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Suiibury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGRGVC

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell .
Chocolates; Special Chocolate
Marahmellow Carmels — Try Tbem

KIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

lUlllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiSiyiiiiiiiiiilllillliiiliisiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiu;

mm H

i MOLLER PIPE ORGANS I

8 "

S5 in twenty-five hundred churches and institutions. Builder of the S

S organ In Susquehanna University. Four hundred in Lutheran ■

£[ Churches alone. Gold Medals and Diplomas at six International Ex- S

• positions. Every part made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. S

m Endorsed by leading argonists and clergymen. Catalogs, epecifica- ■

S tions and estimates on request. >

M, P. HOLLER

HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

^IIBIliili3iiliiilli!ililllllllSliaiSiIiii!l»liEiil3i3iiiSlllllllllliailllllliaii|||

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

You Marry the Qirl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Our three roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS FOR $75.00, including my beau-
tiful new hearse with four automobiles for the family. The weU
equipped elegance of our funerals and" courtesy of our undertaking
staff provides burials whose dignity is unsurpassed, the fairmess of
our business dealings appeals to those !o'>k'tD^ 'or fair play. Our ex-
pert embalmers give the most-desired i- , J f will answer promptly
all calls day or night the same willbe ' •: ■ tersonal attention

EDWIN S. WEIMEK

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

United Phone 2. "
Bell Phone "

MILT

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods. Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence In-
vifed.

Department of Stationery
and Engraving y

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

OR AY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

8. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery: We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want aom«
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS., in

523 5th Avenue, New ,York

ASKET ^^1
ALL

CstAloffn* on request.

In the SpaMing line you
have equipment that in
right officially, high grade
as to workmanship and
durable in quality.

The

SPALDING

No. M

BASKET BALL

is guaranteed per-
fect in every detail.

v'^SS^SSSSS^SSiSiSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSS^SiSSSiSSSSSiS^

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. Fe SHOAF, Mgfe
Box 419, Selinsgrove

:SSSS$SSS8S$SSS;S!g

With Grads. & Students

COLLEGE NOTES

Gassier, Riden, Fiirst, Aikens, Klop-
lor, B. Rearick, Hilbish and Statler, of
the Susquehanna Ambulance Unit at
A'.lentown, v.-ere week-end visitors at
Susquehanna.

Decker '20, Decker '21, Gortner '21,
Moller '22, and Gassier attended the
State-Lehigh game at State College on
Saturday, making the trip in the
Decker Auto.

Professor Keener was at Plum
Creek Saturday evening and gave a
program at the meeting of the Farm-
er's Society of Equity. , A large au-
dience greeted him.

Stella and Silas Schadel were home
Friday evening and attended the State
game Saturday. Sunday they were vis-
ited by their mother and friends at
Susquehanna.

Ghas. DnUn '21, spent the week-end
at his home.

Dr. Ghas. T. Aikens attended the
paeeting of the College President's As-
sociation at Muhlenberg Friday and
was entertained by President Haas.

Miss Irene Shleigh entertained her
mother over the week-end.

Dr. J. I. Woodruff spept the week-
end in Baltimore.

Dr. Aikens spent Sunday with Mr.
William Decker in Montgomerj:^

Faust '18, is back after a brief va-
cation.

Bastian '19. has returned from a
week's vacation spent in Williams-
port.

I haven't shown myself much of a
merchant, I haven't kept up with the
times, I haven't felt that there was
much call for our goods and I haven't
believed heretofore in proddin' the
public or gettin' into the limelight—
l)ut you watch mc begin 1o get ready
to start to commence to prepare to
undertake to study to decide to finally
Get a Move On— Tomorrow.

But Not Today!

Lord. No! Not TODAY.

— The Guinea Pig.

2fteNcwIcill

SEMINARY NOTES

Dr. Floyd gave some veiy interest-
ing lectures on baptism Thursday and
Friday.

Harkins '18, supplied the Bellefonte
charge on Sunday.

Middlesworth '18, supplied the Mill-
ville charge Sunday.

Shannon *18, Ard '18 and Brown '18,
made a trip to State College to wit-
ness the State-Lehigh game on Satur-
day.

lutton '19, spent the week-end at
Altocma.

Drumm '20, spent Sunday at his
home.

SECRET OF FAILURE

I'm going to set the river on fire —
t omorrow.

I've made up my mind to turn over
a new leaf and get busy and DO
things — tomorrow.

I've fooled around all day, and yes
terday, too, and the day before, but
things are going to hum— tomorrow.
I've had an idea for some time that
This or That would be a crackin' good
scheme, and I'm going to try it out-
tomorrow.

I need a better and more attractive
display for the goods in my store-
and I am going to take that question
up in earnest— tomorrow.

I've felt for a long time that this
store needed brightening up— needed
glngerin,— and I'm going at it for all
It's worth— tomorrow.

I've been losing business or else
standing still for I'll be darned if 1
know how long— but you watch ray
smoke — tomorrow.

I've been setting a lazy, no-account
example around this store; I act like
a hook-worm, and talk like a clam; I
I've got ft face on me like a affidavit
I've got a face on me like an affidovit
and every clerk In the place looks like
his b¥Bt friend was dead, but you
watch us spruce up and be stappy—
tomorrow.

YOUR CLASS MEETING

Did you attend your first class
meeting this year?

You probably did. It seems to be
the popular thing to do during the
first week of school. Gould and should
it not be the popular thing to do during
the whole year? Class meetings are
called to give every student a chance
to have a voice in the affairs of his or
her class. The president is elected
to lead and call these meetings and
take any other responsibility which
the class votes to give him. But there
seems to be an unwritten low in each
class that the^ president can do all the
work of the class voters and take all
the responsibility that he cares to or
is able to carry.

There are fournjistinct reasons why
every student should attend his class
n.eetings:

pii-st- Ecvery student should be able
to speak in public and a class meeting
is a good place to begin. Later on
you will be very glad to have had this
chance to get rid of the cold feet busi-
ness.

Second— People are always, very
ready to talk about taxation without
representation. One of the best ways
to prevent such taxation is to come to
class meetings and vote on how your
class money is to be spent.

Third— The class needs the support
of every student, otherwise how can
it be a class? Why let a few repre-
sent you and then kick about the way
things are done?

Fourth— You owe it to your college
ta make your class a strong class and
it can only be strong by every stu-
dent taking his share of the responsi-
bility.

For these reasons it behooves every
student to attend every meeting of his
class up to the time of graduation.
— The Lawrentian.

T FT 10 M O V I 1':; s
ScliiKSgrovc

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA,

— THE —

Model Haiidwarb Store

GENERAL HARDWARE

Lime

Ceiiiont

Plastei

Fertilizer

rmplemonts

Corni'inred lioofins

HEK-MAX & BOLIG

UelX 'l*hone : Selinsgrovo

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

■';-;; --/

"'* - ■^'v ; ;

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

NICELEY'8

Pennants, Flashlinhts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbury

CHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones .

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,

Selinsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J G YARNALL

SELINSGROVE | 334 Market Street — Sunbury

rrTTTTTTTTTTtTlIIIIXXlXlXXxiP^ggXXrXXXrXIXXIXXIXXC.

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIA8 WALBORN,'
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVF- PKNNA

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times J

Pttttttxxzxxt txxxxxxxixixixz txxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx^g

COLE AND AUMAH

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage

F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

.Tixxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi'^

M Y c I a

H
H

M
M

M
M
M
M

Y c I a

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Credit

LCash or ^-^-"^ p

txrnxxxigxxxgxxmaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx J

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every

e vening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

FRESHMEN
Uon't use big words in promulgating
your estoric cogitations, or a rticulat-
ing your superficial sentimentalities
and amicable, philosopical of psycho-
logical observations. Let your conver-
sational communications possess a
clarified cgonsciseness, a compacted
comprehensibleness, coalescent con-
sistency, and a concatenated cogency.
Eschew all conglomerations of flatu-
lent garrulity, jujue babblement and
asinnine affections. Let your extem-
poraneous decantings and unpremedi-
tated expatiations have intelligiblity
and varacioue vivacity, without rho-
domnotade or thrasonical bombast.
Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic pro-
pundity, pompous prolixity, psitaceous
vacuity, ventriloquial verbosity and
vaniloquent vapidity.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU AVAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

>T¥i^^i^F?i ? TTT "" "'tlYTXXXXXmT^

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

^ Selinsgrove

I x xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxgrnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzn » 1 1 Al jU^ xi^

LOST

Somewhere between sunrise and
sunset, awo golden hours, each set
with diamond minutes. No reward of-
fered, for they are gone forever.— Ex.

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES-ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT

Below P. n. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Hejfelfmger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrov*

SEE

ClotMng,

Shoes aud

FurnisMngB

S. B. MlCUAELS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruits

and Confections

8ELINSGB07SI

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prlcet

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
SelinsgroTe, PeniUL

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm.
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SellMgrove, ...•?».

THE REFORMATION

in i:^rir.cipie and Action

Rev. Sanford N. Carpenter, D.D.
Former Insiructor Carthage Col.

"The Reformation in Principle
and Aciioa la dinerent trom lUe
common i un ol books on llie .suu-
jeci oi uic licloiiiiuiion. . . ima
i.s an up-to-date iiislory of the
Kt loimauun. Its nioiiernity ap-
pears nine and again noaibly
in tlie references to llie present
world war. . . But its modernity
is not the only featiu'e ■\vhicli
nink"s this hook different. The
word Reforiiiation in the title
comprehends the entire Protest-
ant Reformation. , . Tlie reader
may not tari-y Ions villi any
one person or at any one plnre,
hut hefore he lenves one country
and s*eT)K ovor into nnnther, h<^'
hns hnd a close and clear sur-
vev of ^ha rf^lifrious political nnf'
sof'nl I'fo of the rountfv hf^ inp^
left." — Liithppan Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 raoes.

Price S1 25

The Lutiteu.vn
rup.LicATiox Socipyrr

S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

F»HOrO SUPPLIES

Thonn T4-V

Sol in strove

Pottei.c;^er's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Cliestmit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGKOVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.
MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

MA,RX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MAR-X BROS.

The College Clothiers
Suiibuiy, Pa.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICAT ESSEX STOPvE
For all kinds of good oats.

Market Strcot

II PAYS 10

ftDVERIISE

THE

SAVE FOR A HOME!

Wc can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It Is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARAIERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

?«KSK^ai^a

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Peautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles ahove Harrisburg.

Strons Faculty, ExcpUent Building.^, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' pirparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good eQuipinent. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Con8er\'atory of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrcve, Pa.

ts^ssme'^sm^mm^zsBmm i iiiiwi ira

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth seaaon of business. PERFECT
SEHVICE In furnishing Coatumes for plays is still oar watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department (ladly quotes renUl or i«l-
ling rates. A request will Iwiac you a aopy of our lateit Costuma
Cxtalocne Nuaber !•.

WAAS & SON.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

JOTS m 6L0IS FeOM
IHE CDLLEGl CiPOS

When it comes to giving bouquets
'Iho.af is right thrre. Hearty aplause
,i<!octed him on Thursday night when
he was handing them out.

Some fellow's promises are no better '
hail German treaties, mere scraps of
paper. How about it Jim?

Scrooge don't want State to have
any more foolhall games. Why?

Either the pripon is very tired or
else the bed is very soft to make him
sleep twenty-one hours at a stretch.
Which was it Shannon.

The girl's hapl<;et ball team started
practice last week and the outlook is
for a good team.

The band was out Wednesday ev-
ening and showed up very well. It is
getting along fine and the student body
can justly feel proud of it.

A man may wear white trousers
With coat and vest of black
But as yet he isn't wearing clothes
That button down the back.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

r:ssiii:iiiiiSiiiiiiiii£iiisiiiissiiiiii!ii8iiiii;isi::£:iE!:iEii!Ei?iii!iii2iiiiBiiii

nni

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All I

Mi 9

SI Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,

S before the rush at THK SCHINDl^ER STUDIO.

IN DEFENSE OF OPPORTUNITY

Is tlie college the land of wasted op-
portunity? Does it teach sloth and
laziness, or self-control, self-analysis, i
and quick action, besides academic and i
technical subjects. Do college stu- 1
dents proflt in sp.^re hours, or is this
time unproductive?

These are the questions which oc-
cur to every fond parent who sends
his son to college and are frequently
recurring during that period in which
tlie young man is away from home.
Sooner or later he finds his answer.
lie is big enough to know that it is
not only that which is obtained from
the book and the classroom whicli
makes a college man a success, but
very largely that indefinable "some-
'hing" in the character which makes
so fine a cliange in the man.

And what is this "something"? It is
a certajn polish on the manners, a cer-
tain poise and self-confidence, a habit
of careful survey of a matter before
plunging into it and beyond all an en-
thusiasm for work and a determination
for success. The curriculum of a col-
lege cannot produce this effect, but
the associations and undergraduate ac-
tivities can and do. If a man does
not secure this trait it is not the fault
of Opportunity.

Opportunity is ever present around
Susquehanna. She is tremendously
neglected by some, yet made much of
by others. It is the man who has more ]
than a mere nodding acquaintance
with opportunity who will be the sue
cess in this world, and the time to
scrape up, a friendship with tho God-
dess is while one is in the training
period of college life, that character
moulding period that will so vitally af-
fect what you do later on.

If you have ever neglected to gain
whatever training you could out of
managing a team (or trying to), writ-
ing for publication, speaking In public,
learning how to kick a football, or to
order a dinner, you have insulted op-
portunity, you have hurt yourself, and
may the blame be on your head.

18 N. 4th St.

Sunbury, Pa.

iaiiiilililiEiaiiiSliiiiiiSi3iiii!iieiiiiisiiiis:i^iiaiisi!iiiiiiiiisiii^yiillgllia

SERVES YOU ItlGllT

ZELLNER'S RE ST A URANT.

CIGARS, CIGAllETTES, TOBACCO

TEE STUDENTS RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HO ME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

(NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

, . : CREAM K^;0\VN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

I — MANUFACTURERS OF — *

% PINE, HEMLOCK &. HARDWOOD LUMBER %

* Mining Timber and Ties, Sliingles and lath, Gunbury, Pa. $

* *

Following close upon the capture of
Beersheba, the British have taken Gaia
and adTanced to within twenty-nine
i miles of Jeruselem. Cooler weather in
thfl desert north of the Sues Canal
now favors th«ir campaign acaiiuit th«
Tsrlui.

ESTABLISHED 1807 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PKES. & TUEAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PllES. ; CHAS. M. HAKTRICK, SECKETAUY ; 8. O. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGEU; IL R. PLEAM, EASTAKN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstovvn Brown Stone Co.

Quarnjmcn and Manufacturers of

IJUILDINO STONE SAND-LIiME EKICK

CRUSHED STONE . SAND, CONCRETE, eto.

WALTONVILLE, Pl^^NNA.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these ujords or any others to test

Webster*s New Internatiohal

Dictionary, 3^'»« one supreme Authorit^^

Thi« ;«w Cre.^ 3n not only an«wer» your qusetion*
•bou 'oil. Met* crops, atock, 'eedtna,— -^..^^^^
but a ufwnr* all » Inda of queHliona in f^r^/fila^J
hiatoi tiiojjap: '.fiction, tradcB.arta, ""^ ■ -.»js.r
and r - ".pci, pi;- iin( war word*, etc.
CIt '^r* PRI7 ;, Pannma-PacUlc
I ..iira-.f^ ^ il Eipoaidon.
4M,W« WertM. 37M PaA*.
MM niuafaadoM.
C * C. MUUtlAM CO.. SprlBAflaM; I

I WRITE
ft»fm<tmtm\

«Hlot«. -I

POCKET IWSFRtt!

H. O. Schnur* ^'■''SSSiLfl

volu[>.;e XX iv

Y, NOVtMOER 20, 1317

; 9

"INFORMALS" FOOTBALL SEASON
ENDED- -CONSIDERED A SUCCESS

111.01111011

inynbr

roil

Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR FUND WEDNEduAY

Altho No Games Were Won the Season l^,;^;^^.;^.;:^^^^;^^^ Associations to Endeavor to

Was a Benefit to Student Body — New
Material Developed

F" .; '• niina has much to Ioko and.thc aUik'tic auihoritios roasonrd and
noUuns :o ktuu wlim the present ! '■(^'i^'™^'^ wisoly, that if this ^n-u<' of

;riil!ron s-iison opened. \Vith a team:

th;;l <;,
h(-t ('!■

d favoraljly viih tho

])rains and hrii'.vn had fill.'l Hu
men, v. lio had been fo ready lo vol;in
tet-r for national service, lo nhuu'

ns of the secondary institu- Uj,p ij^o and Bwingr the ends of tl

linns of the East, the Orange and
iMaroon had last year won a reputa-
tion ■'■ ' - '"hit v.ell bo coveted by
ev('!i 1 institutions of learning.

If icpiii.-.tion alone should have been
• liolitic move for Sus-
"• 'le at the opening of
;ir would have been
' fo{)1])all as a rolleRo
present vorld war had
tho.so stalwart youths,
Ornnge and Maroon In
' 'II ela.'ihrs but who
:ring the tri-color—
•>d blue — in the var-
ious aniiy c'^riir'S of onr nation, niiglil
again rfuni Ui nn and offer their en-
er;'.y iv ' ' ' ■ ii i'liility to uphold the
rj, ■,: - , , .1': l-.anna had just be-
sail i.) :. ■'.; e for hiM'selt in the world
of inter(oI'c,;;:ite football.

But tiiosi> in authority realized that
sure.. s: I'll foo'ljall means more than
: ling of victories. Football, a'?
ail;" ':<:■ snort, i.-i not so much
;;■ victories, as it is the
;^i uf nn n who are ever

!lie game as if they

consider

qiit'liaTin

■1 1

tli's ;-'i:

to disrc

11'

i'le

sqort ir;

, ; 1

closed,

\. 1

. :i

wlio v>oro

tlK

last }:

•■

an' ii..'<'-

th.e r! (1,

1, :

th.' V.
a reii,;
tlie •..
(ItVi'i;

ready to 3.1; y
Wire winnii)'-!:.

T',!.' Ii;, :.;.,;; cf the present football
Kea.Jun :•';■:" 1 S'ir,q".ehanna with no
veteran rii< n fron last year's team
V, liM'i • ' rerve as a nucleus for
the Jomui icn of a new team. In fact,
no letter men frora the 1916 team had
returni'd to play, and but two of the
grlM'.- i:,''.' r. ;-:'rv(> eleven of last
yeai' reporUcl for practice when the
coaeho;^ ci^i'.i d for volunteers. With

enemy in Europe, it was ]■' '-■■ r ;M'd '
right that the boy.s at Susquehanna I
should continue to receive the b n-nts '
to be derived from the gridiron ^, nr!:. \

And so with entirely inoxpi'ii'. ncc!
material, v<ith little hope of v. iiMi;i!-':
victories, and with the realization thai
the reputation she had l)Ut begun to
gain nii'vht bo lost to view in tli'.
year's woia, Susquehanna deter'niivil
to continue footl>all Ibis year. Tlio
she has won no special laurels on her
various fields of contest, yet ;is tlio
season comes to a close the sludiiit
body repose confident in the tliought
(liat they have doni^ tlieir du'y. They
know that those who soon may b"
called from our midst to bilM-^ on
more gory fields, v.'ill go h •■'■v )::i-
pai'ed and bv'tter trained to sevM
th(Mr counti'y, and more able lo ta1;e
care of themselves.

Tho Susquehanna lias eontrr.i.'d a';
times with teams that mi;;ht l)i> coiv
sidered below her in athletic standing,
yet we believe none of her alumni ami
undergraduates considers that she
has beliilh'd herself liy so doing. For
not only has she given her student
body the opportunity for the develop-
ni'^nt which is bound to accrue from
engaging in this vigorous sport, l)ut
she has at the same time kept alive

i». i>

-.A ll

f r ;'

I'l.r
Ci

ANT EVENING SPENT

Tl- ' ■■ ''el ,,■;! room of Trin-

y ' ' : was beautifully

;i,: i': leptlon for the

' i:i ,. :'; . .Ii)hn P>. Foeht,

, u;;d !■ , ; , . (in Tliursday ev-

.d gaihered early

'to tlie honored

! : i : ■ , ,' !' ■ . on \Nhieli the

iy '■..- It !■:'- : a by Dr. Fish-

T' I 1 - ' i'l !', iie exercises

;.; , - i i' . Koutz, who

.b .1 ;\h]y and pi ii\ ..ji.'il freiiui nt

:'^' '•. ii'iy remarks.

iii.j-Kii.i . ;. ,1 by an invo-

\ii;ens. JMisses
i'lii ; r rendered
'■'-'.> I i \' this time

;_....::; . ■ ', : t to :\In;.

■ '■'(■';; U;; a I ■ : I ' ^ .;d will of

li:^' ^I'luii iici'. l;r. I'uf'i; ri ^I'oudi d in
:i p'l '.iiiJ, i:',,iniier !( laiiiig hovv' that
'\i'i was tially ills lionie sinre ho
sjM ni 111.-. lio\!i();)!l ilays to iv ai.d v. a i
ojiiii lined in tliis oliiircii but had
niov' (1 (l.-ewluro si,o-f ii niiiKstcr and
his lai.iii.*' lM\e 110 ii(;iiio. Dr. Focht
vas pastor v'' Trir^.v Cliureli soiuo
;'',';rs n.';() and was liesideut of Sus-
ii'H hniiii:! rio\'!,;i;, ;oid lias many
hn'm!,-' io i-' ii! neo ihis is lilie coming
iKiiiit'. Yid lie bads liis active mill-
istiy liei'O' would 1)1' [irolitable to all
and tluii v.lion ins viars of service
nr.> doiio he may remain a niomber
1)1' this ;Juireh uniil Ids Mnsier calls
iiin home. lb"'. Pi'i i:'r, ll' (ill' Cfii-
iTiil Council riimc:i- i-iin'odii the
me.'tiriKs of liis cliurcl'. Tie spol:o
LiliiNv in;;H e!' tiii' iin'uu of tlie Lutii-

Raise $350 — Judge Johnson and Secre-
tary Kroll Will Be Here

on li\' I'lcidi'lH
an, 1 ill- and Edi' i

Judg(^ Johnson will be at Susque-
hanna as well as Y. M. C. A. Secre-
tary Kroll and several others to assist
in the campai,gn to be staged on V\'ed-
nesday. The student body will as-
semble ill the chapel at ten o'clock to
bear these men speak. Imniediately
after tliis the active campaign will be-
gin. It i.s the hope of the associa-
tions that he goal set may bo e.\ceod-
ed by a lar.;;': amount.

In comparison with other schools of
our size $3.30 seems a small amount
but the cabinets feel certain that the
sindont body will respond nobly niul
raise nuich mo.-e. We must remember
that we are giving this to help those
who have gone to the front to protect
our liberties and it is our duty to
deny ourstdvos some of our pleasures
that th(>y may havi- som(\ We ccni not
all go to the Tront but we can help
v.-in the war by assisting those v.'ho
are there overcome their hardships.

The college Y. M. C. A's. of tlie
( ountry avo i-ndeavoring lo raise a

fund of ^1,000,000 for li:
and the PonnRvlvania a:
promised $200,000 of i
?.Iost of the other collei
their campaigio
raised very
State has give-.. ,
Swarthmore $3,000, Bo
Allegheny S2,OO0, V,' -
sinus v.itli only 1,
more tlian .'Sl.O'iO .
to raise $3,700.

Surely we, ilio i :
small, can give m o
premised and v i
more. \\'< .
cesyjty of •
sary exp'^o

if we , : .

Spend ,

what V , : ..: .^ ,

way tli ,
Kind' .
Weda' , ■
the In.y

give.

tea liav

work
.■I has
nount.
.' bad

.1 V>i

FACTS ABOUT SUSQUEHANNA

1. Susiiui lianna Fniveisily is a di-
■ct child of Ihe cluirdi.

rrau
com"

I .

in the minds of tho stud 'til

but tv,(i
squ.ld '. .

ob'V, '!.

Derpiu

'\-ceptions tho entire
::\r, tho first and second
■ year v^cre in the gov-
■'o v.lien the curtain
ini7 fooiball sonron.
his bccloiuled situation,

STAFF ATTENTION

Tb" ( diior wanls all members of
tl-.e ,■■;,:,' to meet in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms Wednesday evening at four
o'oloo'u.

Till' •'•■ ■ ' of IliO Staff for the
Lantlo,. , d be taken Thursday

mil

■r dlnn"r.

COLL[IGIATE COMMENT
I'r ii! :s rpi^^ntly closed a most suc-
« ; • ' Ci nipaign. The

goal i>\ -'^''^'J v, as over subscribed.
Tho '1\ caldnet members gave $100
and tl! ' 1 ,',;iiee came from a student
body of I'lO.

Over oiii' hundred universitii^s and
colleges were represented by the pres-
ence of their presidents at the anni-
versary sinvices held at Drexall In-
stitute on October 22nd. The place of
the studtiut in tho great war was the I

friends that athletic spirit v. Idi'i v> ill
make it easier for the developmont of
a winning wiiniing team when iiu'
shadow of war's dark cloud has pas-
sed over our land.

No long list of gridiron vietoiii -•
can be recorded for the Oronge and
Maroon this year, yet we beli. vr. v.o
can ju.slly pronounce Susqin !
lf)17 football season a ;-'
crss.

main topic of discussion.

One of the latest social aeeoiii-
plishmenls Instigated by war ( (-ndi
lions in I'aris is the establishni ni of
a "imiversity club" for college nnn.
Til" organization providt^s, in addi'ioii
to its numerous and varied social
fcaltu'es, libraries, nmsie rooe,' ; : i '
sl( eping apart monts,

A recent pttition to Institu'i' tl,"
honor system \ : i. c 'i •]
faculty of Syracuse, inasmuch
august body dcH'ined tlie intn
inexpedient.

A special commit lee of lli ' I
Trustees of Rutgers is considering
the matter of making the instiluiion
Coeducational.

Altho the government is unable to
n the ratio of three to one.
all alisences will have to be made up
(Concluded on Fourth Page)

p;is

'Id I

be ill
l.n hira

(iuocd b'

foimi'd (

I,,, 1,: , 1

le!

■ aod jiopid that it would
i'ur I In- reason that there
(Ills v>liy tlii'y .'■botild
;b " 1 why they should
I' ' -;.'.a'a(ulaf"d th'^

: .'iin.ig such a fiiu'
, I,,:, d that when he
.•i-ov" he was called the

1 ran pastor and hence
oi III, I lie old, Xi w
I >f. lloutz jnl ro-
ller, of I lie Pe-

he little man wilh
> . 'i ndod bis be-i
llorormed chuicli

lo call b^i

;]]i on^rln"'
V, !>'■:■

liiin ii ;
1,

iuoal

: d of

Ot the

iii'osoi rliy and success of Trin-
Mi'ib iii'd.'i' tl'e scholarly and
■ 'mo oI Dr. Foebi. Tli-
01 V, ao 1 dosed by two songs
,di\ am
jiiiii 1'

nn ".-.O'l I

Vi d doo ■
Nslio b ;, ^
o.h I iedi.il I

iiriistioally sung by

or. I'oilov.dii;; 111 '

!' -' oi' the church ser-

i ' .\ refreshments in

,1 eeptiou everybody

iliiie v.iis ofiu'i'al

' ' : ;m I gi'tlin.g-aeqiuunled

■ I , ,1..,, Im. i'uiliL and his family

' I r.> llo' 1, rdi'Hl figures, and rxpres-

'irtl their apioi 'daiiun of tie.' \sundir-

Mil sucei'Sri of tlie reception. Many

of the jitudents wore present and

Wire pli'o-id bddi witli the SOI i.il and

li.' 10 \v p.o lor of the eolleoc (burdi

iaii.i bis laiiiily.

.Many a man holds the key to Ihe sit-
uation, only to lind tliat the luck is

lusted.

2. She was l.ioi'ii of prayer and
manifest divini> diieetion.

:'. Tlio iiaraniotint purpjse of her
< stablishment was lo serve the church
and to qualify men for the gospel
ministry.

i. She coini's from an bumb!"
origion iind enjoys ili(> positive evi-
dence of di\ due favor and blessing.

:'. Slie has bt on a blessing to the
eburcii Iiy preparing men and women
for tht^ greater usefulness and giving
tho church some of her best and most
active ministers.

fi. She has devtdoped the Lutheran
Ciiureh in Central Pennsylvania until j
■"> per cent, of tlio population of the |
eommuniiy in wliich slie is locali d |
lielon.gs to the Lutheran eluiri'h. I

7. She has done more for the j

Luibcraa Cliureh for lln' amount of i
money iuveslrd ihan aii\' otlioi' insli-i
lUtion of the (liurrdl. I

;•;. Iler liuiineos have always boon '
o::lro7iioly liiiiit( d, and her professors
liavo nuido> great financial sacrifices.

!). She is splendidly located in the
oiuiiral part of tlu> Keystone Si.d".

10, Siio has less than $85,000 on-
dov.nient while other insMtutions of'
lii'r class have fi'om .$300,000 to fl.OOO,
100, the iiilorest of which pays tht
s.alariea of lite professors, thus leav- j
ing the studint income keep up the j
nooessr.ry repairs and improvements.

l-'oriy-six years Susqin liaiina I'lii-
v'lsilyba:; fiirnisloHl our Lutheran
; liureh with Irandn ds of iiastors, nils-
donaries, and noble lenders. But she
has always boon ntardod in lor good
work because of lack of adeipiale atii
sistaneo and support by the good peo-
ple of our cliureh. She Is the school
of the churcli which educates, trains.

and pronoi'r.;

for :,iir L'.itlo i.
which provide.-
for our youn.': .

The Lo
schools hav" ; '
lated and v.itlo'
would cease to !•
she has been.

Susquehanno'
one eighth
ninth that .,i
third that of <'
Iv, !' , ! o\ny stio

Dr. Eauslin 1
lor schools, it i, ,
DOWMENT OR 1'

.i\0

rying
is

ieh

■ f we

I ■.■/*'

till

■ V r

'.'I-s

,:'lld
■ ion

( ilid

.at_5»I_aii.

CAPTAIN BILL JANSON

THE REFORMATION

in hrir.cipie and Action

Rev. Sanfoid N. Carpenter, D.D.
Former Instructor Carthage Col.

"The Reformation in Principle
and Action ih diitereni troin lue
common run ol booRs on the suu-
ject oi ilie iieloiiiiaiion. . . iius
is an up-t6-date liistory of tlie
Relormiuion. Its modernity ap-
pears uijiu and again no'iabi.v
in tlu' riti rcncea to tlie preaeni
world war. . . But its modernity
is not the only feature -vvhicli
makes this book different. The
word Reformation in the title
comprehends the entire Protest-
ant Reformation. . . The render
may not tarry long with any
one person or at any one nin ro.
hut before he leaves one country
and R*eT).s o\T>r into anothrr, h^
has hnd a close and clpar sur-
vey nf ftip rr'lifrious nolitiefi.I find
ROf'nl I'Fo nf the ennntfv hf inpt
left."— Lutheran Church Visitor,

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

The Lutiieilvn
Publication Society

S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phone 74-Y Selinsgrovc

MAI^X BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

&
MARX

Clothes

MAR-X BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunbury, Pa,

Potteiger's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chostnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGUOVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

JMarket Street

IT PMS 10

JOIEBIISE

N-

SAVE FOR A HOMEl

We can help you do It.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

JOTS AN

THE COLL

D BLOTS FROM
EG^ CAMPUS

When it conies to giving bouquets
nhohf is right thore. Hearty aplause
greeted Jiim on Thursday night when
he was handing them out.

Some fellow'.s promises are no better
han German treaties, mere scraps of
paper. How about it Jim?

Scrooge don't want State to have
any more football games. Why?

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD
TASTE IN MENS WEAR

316 MARKET STREET,

SUNBURY

Either the person is very tired or
els( the bed is veiy soft to make him
sleep twenty-one hours at a stretch.
W^hich was it Shannon.

The girl's basket ball team started
practice last week and the outlook is
for a good team.

The band was out Wednesday ev-
ening and showed up very well. It is
getting along fine and the student body
can justly feel proud of it.

A man may wear white trousers
With coat and vest of black
But as yet he isn't wearing clothes
That button down the back.

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Building.'j, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy— four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts-leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics. Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conaerwatory of Music— leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE
We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays la Btiil our wstch-wor<L
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly qaotet rental or ■•!-
ling ialra, A request will bring jroti a Mpr of our latMt Costums
GalMMgac Number m.

WAAS & SON. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

IN DEFENSE OF OPPORTUNITY

Is the college the land of wasted op-
portunity? Does it teach sloth and
lazines.s, or self-control, self-analysis,
and quick action, besides academic and
technical subjects. Do college stu-
dents profit in spare hours, or is this
time unproductive?

These are the questions which oc-
cur to every fond parent who sends
his son to college and are frequently
recurring during that period in which
the young man is away from home.
Sooner or later he finds his answer.
He is big enough to know that it is
not only that which is obtained from
the book and the classroom which
makes a college man a success, but
very largely that indefinable "some-
'hing" in the character which makes
■^o fine a change in the man.

And what is this "something"? It is
a certain polJ5-h on tlie manners, a cer-
tain po=se and self-confidence, a habit
of (;;r-.'!ul suivey of a matter before
plimging into it and beyond all an en-
thusiasm for \vork and a determination
for success. The curriculum of a col-
lege cannot produce this effect, but
the associations and undergraduate ac-
tivities can and do. If a man does
not secure this trait it is not the fault
of Opportunity.

Opportunity is ever present around
Susquehanna. She is tremendously
neglected by some, yet made much of
by others. It is the man who has more
than a mere nodding acquaintance
with opportunity who will be the suc-
cess in -this world, and the time to
scrape up, a friendship with tho God-
dess is while one is in the training
period of college life, that character
moulding period that -will bo vitally af-
fect what you do later on. ""^

If you have ever neglected to gain
whatever training you could out of
managing a team (or trying to), writ-
ing for publication, speaking in public,
learning how to kick a football, or to
order a dinner, you have insulted op-
portunity, you have hurt yourself, and
may the blame be on your head.

|!iii!iillliliiiliilllElilllllilil§lilillllillig,iiliEiggieigiiEg,Sii|iei,B||||||||

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All |

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at THE SCHINDI^ER STUDIO.

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

liliiiiyyillllililllilllliliiHHIililllilillll^

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNEB'8 RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"
PURE — TASTY — FRESH

(NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

- i : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET SUNBUHY

WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

— MANUFACTURERS OF — |

PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER t

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury," Pa. ?

Following close upon the capture of
Beersheba, the British have taken Gaza
and adranced to within twenty-nine
miles of Jerueelem. Cooler weather in .
the desert north of the Suei Canal |
now tKwoTB their campaign agaioJt the
Tvrki. I

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PRES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PRES. ; CHAS. M. HAKTRICK, SECllETAEY ; S. O. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGER J R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN ItEPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymen and Manufacturers of

STONE SAND-LIME BRICK

CRUSHED BTONE . SAND, CONCRETE, etc.

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

BUILDING

Alkali, Lucem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these luorxls or any others to test

Webster*s New Internatiomal

Dictionary, T*^^ one supreme Authority,

This ;(W "Cre., on notonly aiuwersyourquMtion*
kbou 'oil, aeei' crop*, stock , feeding,- '^

but a uiwer» all i Indi of queetioDi ia
hukn biograpi '.fietion, trade*, arta,
•od r -noc-!, pt:- Xicf war wordi,Mo>
GRi '^'> PF!7 t, PuMUXMi-Padllc
1 ..'wo-^f . ij fapoaltlcKi.

Me.wewordB. a7Mi>M«
MM niwrnagM.

G. * C. MXIUAM CO.. SpftatMM; I

'write

ro«ET)w>SFi«e{

H. D. Schnum Vf^s?i!ia.aj

VOLUME XXIV

SELIN3GRCVE PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1317

uri:.i:R9

"INFORMALS^^ FOOTBALL SEASON
ENDED— CONSIDERED A SUCCESS

Altho No Games Were Won the Season
Was a Benefit to Studvent Body — New
Material Developed

EGEPTl k] TRlill

mm m fm

COLLEGE CHURCH V/ELC0ME3 DR.

FOCHT AS ITS PASTOR-
ANT EVENING SPENT

-PLEAS-

Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR FUND WEDNESDAY

Susquehanna lias much to loso and, 1 he athletic authorities roar,oned and

leasonod wisolv, that if thiri game of

nothing to gain when the present
gridiron season opened. Y\''ith a team :

l)rain;; and brawn had fitted these

I men, who had been i-o

(0 volun-

that compared favorably with the | ^,,^^j. ^^^, „.^,io„ai service, to nlunse
best elevens of the secondary institn- l jj^p jj^e and swing the ends of the

tions of th'-- Ees-t, the Oran,r;e and
Maroon had last year won a reputa-
tion that n5:e:ht well be coveted by
even lar,'-;!r insritutions of learning.
If reputation alone should have been
considered the pohtic move for Sus-
quehanna to pursue at the opening of
this scholastic year would have been
to discontinue football as a college
sqort until Ihe prefent world war had
closed, when those stalwart youths,
who wore the Orange and Maroon in
last year's footlndl clashes hut who
are now reprrronting the tri-color —
the red, v.'hite and blue— in the var-
ious army camps of oiu' nation, might
again return to us and offer their en-
ergy and foot' mil ability to uphold the
reputation Su5fiu:>hanna had just be-
gan to make for herself in the world
of intercollegiate football.

But tliose in authority realized that
successful football means more than
the winning of victories. Football, as
a real athletic sport, io not so much
the wianir.;T of victories, as it is the
development of men who arc? ever
ready to play the game as if they
were winning.

The opening of the present football
season found Stisquehanna with no
veteran men from last year's team
which rMf':!it ci rve a;; a Jiucleus for
the formation of a iv-x: team. In fact,
no letter men frora the 1916 team had
returned to play, and but two of the
gritty little r. .- rvi' elrvrn of last
year reported for practice when the
coaches called for volunteers. With
but two or three e-ef ntiona the entire
squad ccmpri, 'i-'r t

elevens of I.e.'
ernminl ;- rv!'
raised on !'' ■
Despite llii;

•", tho first and second
y^-ar v,-( re in the gov-
e wlien the curtain
HIT foothall senron.
b*^clou(led situation.

enemy in Europe, it was prop.T and
right that the boys at Sus'.iuebanna
should continue to receive the br'nefits
to ijo derived from t!ie gridiron Vi-urh.

And so with entirely inexperienced 1^,.,^;^^^ ^y President Aikens
material, v^ith little hope of winning '
victories, and with the realization that
the reputation, she had I)Ut begun to
gain might be lost to view in this
year's vv'ork, Susquehanna determined
to continue football this year. Tlio
she has won no special laurels on her
various fields of contest, yet as the
season comes to a close the student
body repose confident in the thought
that they have done their duty. They
know th.at those who soon may b^-
called from our midst to battle on
more gory fields, will go better pre-
pared and bett(-r trained to serve
their country, and more able to take
care of themsflv<^s.

Tho Susqtu'hanna has contested at
times with teams that might be con-
sidered below her in athletic standing,
yet we Ijelieve none of her alumni and
undergraduates considers that she
has belittled herself by so doing. For
not only has she given her student
body the opportunity for the develop-
ni.mt V, hich is bound to accrue from
engaging in this vigorous sport, but
she has at the snu'.e time kept alive
in the minds of i^i- students and
friends tliat athletic spirit which will
make it easier for the development of
a winnifig winning team when the
shadow of war's dark cloud has pas-
sed over otir land.

No long list of gridiron vlctorii^s
can be recorded for the Orongo and
Maroon this year, yet we belimc v. e
can justly pronounce Susqui Imnna's
l')17 football season a glowing suc-
cess.

STAFF ATTENTION

The «;'■■<':
the sUi:; :■
rooms V> ( -
o'clock.

The pietu;
Lanthorn v,
iniiui'dinti !y

v;inlr, all nH-nibors of

i i;! \h' \. -\l. C. A.

' y evening at four

of tlio staff for tin-
be taken Thursday
■| "V (liiin-r.

COLL rCi ATE COMMENT

FrsimiH r • ■ "i'y ( b,::i'd a most suc-
cessful Y, :", C. A. C T ra^m. The
goal of ?T''' 'I V, ;i; ev.!- r.nli.-eribiMl.
The 24 cab.Mi't rii inln^i-.s gav(> $100
and the l-nlniM - c;.;.:' ':o-n a student
body of 150.

Over one Isundred universitif-s and
colleges weri' 1(t resented by the pn s-
ence of their pn-sidents at the anni-
versary scrvlc'S held at Prexall In-
stitute on October 22nd. The place of
the student in the great war was the

main topic of discussion.

One of lie- l.Hcst social
lilislnii.'ii:.' I ■ ! ! ;" v, ai

\'a)]\-a iu I'arir; i:^ I h" ■ 'i;M:. K
a "univeiiu.y chili" for lolls'

lecoiii-

{■Crlldi-

■ at of
' men.

Tie- or,eani:',ation provides, in addiiion
to its nunnrous and varied social
fi'alnr'S, li!<rar;i s, imi'^ic rooms and
"■ : ■■•-:• M : I nil nis,

• : ,,i ! jiion to institute the

lionor sy; Uni v ; - ; > < ■' d by lb«
faceby of t-'>iai i; i', iiuisnuieli as llm*
;... M- j l.,.;'y diined the introdui iiiiU

iU. \iM'(lirnl .

.\ special eomniiftee of ihe Board of
Trast(M-s of Rutgers is considering
Hie matter of making the institution
CixdiK ational.

Altho the government is unable to
n the ratio of three to one.
all absences will have to be made up
(Concluded on Fourth Page)

The Sunday School room of Trin
ity Lulh"r:Mi Ctmreh v;:- t-a'i'iruliy
decorated for the i'eeeption for the
wvi pastor. Rev. Dr. ,Iohn B. Foeht,
D. D., and bis f^nney on 'ili;ir:, "iiy (ev-
ening k'St. TIu> cij'ail ga.lnieu t.aiy
and were introduced to tiie b.onori d
ones by the commiitee on wbicli the
faculty \viis I'epresenu d liy Dr. Fish-
er and Jjr. Mliseii. ''he exi-rcb'^es
vere ill eliJijv o;; iir. iloutz, \s liu
iire;.ided iiljly and provolicd frequent
laugliier by his tnany v.it;y reniai'ks.
The program was opened Ity an in\"o-

Misses
"tiargucrite and Edith Potter rendered
a dcliglitful vocal uuet. At this time
Dr. Ilouiz presenter a bouquet to Mrs.
I'^ocht as a token of the good will of
liie andience. Dr. Foebt responded in
a pleasing manner relating hovv that
tliis was really his Iiome .since lie
spent his boyliood days here and was
cuntiinied in this church but had
moved ilwewhere since a minister and
liis family have no home. Dr. t'oelii
v.as pastor of Triri.y Cliureli some
years agcj and was I'ri^-^idani of Sus-
queliariiiu l'iu\ » isii,- ami iias many
friends here hence this is like coming
liome. Yet he finds his active min-
istry here would be profitable to all
and that when his years of ser\ ice
are done he may remain a member
of tills church until his Master calls
liini home. Rev. Pfeifer of the Gen-
eral Council Cluirch ■ );rougiit the
greetings of his church. He sixike
glowingly of the union of the Lmii-
oran bodies and hoped that it would
come soon for the reason that there
are nuire reasons why they .'■bould
v.'ork together than why they should
stay sejiarate. Ib^ congratulated tlie
re".; li ua ion on Si^curing such a fine
Iiasior. He r.lided that when lie
came to Selinsgro\e iw was called the
nev,-. Old Lutheran pastor and hence
he iaede call Dr. Focht, the obi. New
l,ui;e!a!i tiastor. Dr. lloutz iiitrn-
diieed iU-v. 1 >nniiheller, of t!ie Re-
formed Cbiirch as the little man with
llie hi- name, lie exil aded hj-: b--i
wishes of Ike local Rerornied eluirch
for the tirosnei-ity and success of Trin-
ity clieieli under tiM' schobirly and
devoted bailei'i^hlp ot i ir, i'";i. I,;, T'l"
prcgram v.as < losed by two scjugs
i!eaiiui'Uii.\ and aii istieally >iing l>y
AIiss I'kliili I'dtier. I'oilov, lie; Ih'
preeram ijie ladii ~ of tlie <!ini(li s' r-
\iil (!;iiii*y anil taUy retrei^hiaMil s in
v.l.iili iiaii el' Ik" ieception cverxhod.,
particijiated. Tiieie v.as ^rlleini

liand-shakim: and gen ing-aeqiiaiiiled
in \sliicli Dr. b'oclit and his faiiiil.N
were till' eiiitial figure;-;, and rxpies
sed tlnir :ii'iii-eeiatiun ot tie- v, oiubr
till succfsi i.r Ilie j-eeenikai. Many
of the students wire present and
Were pleased Ijolll with the ,'-o( u;l iiiul
the m w pa.stor of ttie college (hiircli
and his tauiily.

Chri^ian Associations to Endeavor to
Raise $350 — Judge Johnson and Secre-
tary Kroll Will Be Here

.ludgi .Toiiinon will be at Susque-
hanna as well as Y. M. C. A. Secre-
teeiy Kroll and several others to a.^sisi
in il:e (.".miiaian to be .staged on \Yed-
li-'sdaj.'. 'J'lie hiUueiit body will as-
Si labli' ill the ( napel at ten o'clock to
iM-r !k -s • ne u . s .',. Imiaeirsi ely
after tliis the active campaign \\lll lie-
gin. It is the hope el' Ilie ;-;S-,iei;e
lions liiat be go; 1 sei maj' be im-s vi-
ed l)y a large am.ount.

In eonipnrisou with ether schools of
our s;;a' $'j'i') si fnis a sniail anionn!
but the cabin' Is feel cerlaln that V,
student Ijody will resjiond nobly and
)-a::',e much mo.'c. We must remember
that v.-e are giving this to lielp th.ose
\^ho have gone to the front to protect
our liberties and it is our duty to
deny ourselves some of our pleasures
Ibn; they may ln'!V(> some. ^Ye con no*
all go to the front but wi' can heli,
V. in the war by assiKling thosc' who
ar;> tb.ere overcome their hardships.

The college Y. il. C. A's. of the
countrv are endeavoring to raise a

aiel ,\:- 1'
nriUliised
Most of '
thi'ir c,\i,:
raised ^'

,tiOO,nOO fi.r

iinsylvaa; !

s:;ino,OfiO of

.•H'l' i^iSisei.
•■/: ,, ,:y s2,iii)'), Y>
. i. : V i' h only j",ii sis '
moii> than ^l.iien and Pill
to raasi

v.'ork

si has

iO'int.

:■ ! : .1 had

...1.. niul have

:ieiory amounts.

1. \ ikss- ?1,500,

i;u(;.rieu $1,000,

& .T, 5_yesa, T'r-

si ; ■ . L,a\e

trying

inisei

?:kToo.

We, !]io (>ur aits i
n ; 'v" ai h :s i v, ■;:
i \'"e s'

a^'i) 'o |.
(!o^vn (an

more. \','s' miL-t
( (ssi! \' of f III' in

iiaiice IS

'...■ have

.e much

1 ibe ne-

uuneces-

snrprised

i r \\i'"t we

\, . i . io give

ii;esi b in this

be aa.asing.

Kiudis, think over tiiis matier till

W'l da-sday and then be ready ;0 give

ilie' largest amount yon i .iii : --sibly

a i \ I \

» Xpenses. \Ye will ll

if v. '> <:o\) and cons; i r
spend toolisldy. If v. < \, ■

\vh;\t We S]:: ad in

•:.iiv the amount v\(

FACTS ABOUT SUSQUEHANNA

1. Susquehanna rniveisiiy is a di-
et child of the church.

2. She was born of prayer and
niaaii'est divine diiretlon.

Z. The jiara mount purpose of her
I se.ljHsliment was lo serve the clmrch
and to qualify men for the gospel
ministry.

I. She comes from an humbl" '
origlon and enjoys ilie positive cxl-
(li'iice of divine favor and blessing. |

fi. She has 111 in a blessing to the \
churcdi l-iy preparing men and women ■
for the greater usefulness and giving !
ib^ tliureb some of her best and mosi \
active mini' lers. j

fi. She- h.is developed the Lutheran I
Chureli in ("iitral Pennsj'lvania unii! i
,s") p( r cent, of (lie poiHiiation of i
euiinnuniiy in veliith sbt- is loeai-. u
beionas ti) tile Liilberan eluuaai, I

7. Sle' iias done nuiie for

and prep;ires pastors and ministers

tor :,ur Lutheran Cos ■ :ens: and
which jirovides Chii. ^ .,:. i dueation
for our \()Uiii; men and v, tmiea.

The Luilii ran
s(droo!s have alws
Inred ss'! withoiii
Avoab' c. ■ , .' to bi
she a 'S been,

Cl.areh ; a;! her
"s been ear - ly re-
in 1' se'n(,i)ls .she
Ibe p.jwer of God

>'iisiini

siaana';-' i sd

)\ as n'

! only

ese rial

ill tliiM of

(;.'!■, o,

1 - . one

niiiih Ih

al of Wii'i 11

b, rg, :

;; 1 one-

third th;

iv,;.

1 1 •
'er Si so

It of t'aribni
1 ,

S. . ; : S j
-':S i^ 1

'•\ Vll't

, ^s' has

ssiab
,■ s !:X-

"11.

Lutlieran Cliuieh for ilio
inoney invested iiian any
i 111 jiin of till' I liiii"!i.

s. ller liiiaiii'ss have ;
i -iv' iis'h" biiiiti d, .ird ht

■ ,1 . ■■ r. ■_,! 11 .:■■;, i;

the
amon.nt of
other iiisli-

li,:v.
'I

oil lUllill ,

pail ui' t

;iV lllellt

I \ a one :-

• in si i: iili
;.; .; s)n,ooo to
111' wliieh i.n>

1 ii

d.iiae,

Hiji lianna I'a;

Many a man holds the key to Ibe sil-
HiUion, only to find that the lock is
rusted.

liureli Willi lian.b-' ds of iiasiois, eos-
iaiiaries. and noMe leadeMS. Rut sin
has always in ea n larded in her good
work because ot lai k nf adequate as
sistance and support by the good peo-
ple ot our church. She is the school
-of the church whitdi educates, trains,

CAPTAIN BILL JANSON

THE SUSQTJKHANNA

PuhliKhpd weekly throughout the col-
lege year by thp students of Susque-
hanna University.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Klaili
Selin 1). I'lrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local 10(11 i or Sam. F. Komrnan.

Athlctice Editor, Harry \V. Papenfus,
ExchanKO Editor . . . W. Clair Bastian.
Managing Editor . . . H G. Stcumpfle.

Alumni Editor Albert M. Lutton.

Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy Rearick.

CORRESPONDENTS

I'hilo, Willard D. AUbeck

Clio, Plumnier P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schad^^l

Y. M. C. A..

Willard D. AllbecK

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription price, Ji.OO per year.

THE JOLLY LIFE

What is tlie jolly life? In all the
Koodness of a God of love, mortal man
has been placed in this garden spot of
creation, the world. Even from the
very first his has been a goodly herit-
age. As lie lifted up his eyes and
looked to yonder forested mountain
range, standing aloof in all the ma-
jectic natural beauty of a king of ages
he saw thertin tlie liandiwork of a
master. The green topped area
stretched away into that great some-
•wher(> and lost itself to view. The
dashing mountain stream sprang wild-
ly over its rocky bed sprinkling sil-
very spray upon the ff-alhered fern
that gently dipped its velvety edge in-
to the freshness of the water. Cliffs
stood out in bold relief revealing the
secret that within the bowels of earth
lay deposits of mineral, rich enough
In their substance to serve an age of
man. All these were his.

The eye turned and a fertile valley
revealing itself in fruitful abundance,
fell upon the screen. Level lowlands
broadening away into limited area
presented a beautiful contrast. Whis-
pering pines and munnuring hemlocks
gave way lo fields of bending grasses.
Wild and roaring streamlets united in-
to a calm and peaceful river winding
quietly in its cour.^e to the great
waters beyond. Boulders were l)ut as
dust and knew no place in this val-
ley which respected nature's calling.
Here the song bird sang its matin in
joyful glee. Heic the lion, stalking,
seized his bunted prey and from
thence carried it to his mountain liome
that he might satisfy his ravenous
appetite unmolested. This was Hie
natural order of tbiiifis.

Today, hesitating in tlie iuisy whir
of a modern life, what a pitiable
.sight looms up before us as we see
our dreams wrecked on the shores of
the real and they lie asleep, yes, dead
in the giave. The iiiountiiin sides
have b<'en stripped of their virgin
forests. .Mines have penetrated the
rocky mass and liave drained Hie
precious ore. The streams alone re-
main, but not in their former beauty.
Their roar is one of revenge, and in
their madness they dash into the val-
ley carying cruel destruction to a
civilized rac(^ of people. The grasses
are nipped to the v(>iy roots and the
land cropp( d lo its doom. I'lived
highways lead to noisy blustering
cities where lust and vile corruption
abound, but no road leads honie! All
in system! The world has been or-
ganized to its own desti'uction, be-
••ause man Iihk not known how good it
Is to live, liut has approjiriated the
goodness of (iod's boiini.v lo a greedy
and selfish purpose.

There is a life that is constructive.
If the chief end of creation is mutual
happiness, and if man would attain

that goal which God has placed be-
fore him, he must have thought for
tliose agencies of civilization which
conserve the pa.^t, prt^serve the pres-
ent and make possible a progressive
future. The home, .school, vocation,
state and church justly claim attention
that will eventually draw out the
marks of a man.

In the homo there should lie obed-
ience. To obey is better than aacri-
Oee. This fundamental virtue is the|.....
contribution of the home to society j J*
and civilization. The underlying idca|s
of the school is development. Dcvel- |g
opment of the body as the fit medium IB

I WM

of expression for the mind; develope-
ment of the mind as tlie fit governor of
the body. In the business world, in
which each man follows his vocation
and justifies his existence by the
sweat of hi.s brow, there is no inter-
dependence of the sons of earth. The
Vvorld of one's vocation emphasizes
the unity, the solidarity and interde-
pendence of man and man. Justice
is the fonudation of the structure of
human society, and the state shoidd
be the impartial judge, rewarding
every man according to his deed. In
the church man comes into his wid-
est consciousness through relation-
to God. There should be righteous-
ness, the doing of the will of the Su- ^
preme Being upon the earth, the j
transformation of the kingdoms of'
earth into the kingdom of heaven, th(^
addition of love and mercy to law and
justice. Complete resignation to these
agencies bfidge the chasm between ■
the human and the Divine and make ,
broad the field of action. !

Service!!! Service!! Service to
God and our fellovs'men. This is love! |
This is peace( This is joy! T^his is j
the jolly life! And if at the setting of I
the sun of life's great day, when twi-
light is ushered in and darkness I
spreads its veil o'er earthly cares and
the clarion bugle calls to blessed
eternity, life's blood spells out in i

blazoned letters, "In as much as ve i

i
did it unto the least of these, ye did |

it unto nie" and if the eternal finger

of God writt>s "enter thou into the joy

of thy Lord" truly you have lived the

jolly life.

isiiiiiiiiiiiiiis:

siciit^iSiiiiirisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis

FIRST NATIOiL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

OF OVER $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NOIt'l'lI Jasnier.

£iiiiiiiiiimiHHiiiiiiiiiiiaisi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiii,i,,,ss,iiiiiaiiis

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS
^ REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES
WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
3G2 Market St., Suiibury

! H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

I Sunburj — Selinsgrovt

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVf

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marshmellow Carmels — Try Them

lUrPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNIJURY

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Cla.ss Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Coramencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
Writing Paper,

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELlNSGROVJffl

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Y. M. (!. A. meeting last weelc
was well attended to liear Rev. J. A.
Richter, of Milton, siiis and speal:
The exercises were in charge of Pas-
tian including an invocation by Presi-
dent Aikens. Ibn-. Richter delif;htful-
I

ly rendered an inspiring and devo-
tional song entitled "Teache Me To
Proy." In hi.s introduction Rev.
Richter stated that le.s.s than twenty
years a,t,^o ho was a student at Sus-
quelianna I'niver.sity. As a boy his
parents were unable to send him to
school even I ho he felt that he sliould
bt' a minister and it wasn't until lie
was married, had .several children and
had made some money in busines.s.
While he was in the seminary his
eldest son att'uded prep. lie then
spoke al)out "Christianity and thi-
Awful War." This war is the worst
thing since the creation of the world.
Just as individuals are punished for
their sins while they ai-e still lure on
earth so also are nations punished for
their misdeeds and war is this ine-
vitai)le punishment tor national sin.
There are many fundamental sins
wlii(h caused this war. The first i.s
national jealousy. Each nation es-
pecially in Europe is ever watching
the other lest they get more power
and wealtli than themselves. The
second cause is national avarice.
Russia entered the war for the Dar-
danelles. England wanted Prusnia'.s
comemrcial power. Japan coveted the
Gernian possessions in the east.
( Concluded on Third Page)

iiiiiiiiiHHiiiyiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiiiiigiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiinisI

f MOLLER PIPE ORGANS f

■| in twenty.five hundred churches and Institutions. Builder of the 5|

K organ in Susquehanna University. Four hundred in Lutheran S

g Churches alone. Gold Medals and Diplomas at six International Ex- «S

g positions. Every part made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. §

jj Endorsed by leading argonists and clergymen. Catalogs, specifica- •■

■I tions and estimates on request. !S

z ■«

i M. p. HOLLER f

I HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND I

g m
■SIIIHIillliliiiiiSilillSililillgililiilllfmiiliiililllllllllliililisililllHiliiri

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want lome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A, LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS., inc.

523 5th Avenue, New York

ASKET
ALL

Catalomifl on rrtjir

In the Spalding line you
have equipment that i(
right officially, high grade
as to workmanship and
durable in quality.

Th«

SPALDING

No. M

BASKET BALL

is guaranteed per-
fect in every detail.

If. 8

'if,
1?

You Marry the Girl Let Weimer
Feather the Nest

Ourthree roomed outfit $125.00, $20.00 down
and $2.00 weekly, makes happy homes.

pert embalmers give the most-desired
all calls day or night the same willbe '

EDWIN S. WEIMEK

will answer promptly
^erso^al attentio"

United Phone Z "
Bell Phone

SUNBURY

NORTHUMBERLAND

MILT

-I

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

I H. F. SHOAF, Mgr. |
f, Box 419, Selinsgrove

KS?S8888!«!88!!88!!!!88J88J8S8S2

KE&;: ii^SS^RS^iii.iii^

With Grads. & Students I

ALUMNI NOTES

Ralph Witraer "15, of the Ambulance
Unit at Allentown, was a visitor on
,l^e campus Sunday. He reports that
all the men show the effects of the
rlKid training, plain nourishing: food,
and regularity of haliits which are the
watchwa'i'ds of military life. All have
gained in weight and health and report
a keen enjoyment of the routine of
camp life under the direction of pro-
tection of "Uncle Sam." At present
they are living in clay dugouts on
the side of a mountain a few mile.«
from Allentown — getting a real taste
of trench life, preparatory to entering
into the strenuous and dangerous ac-
tivities of the Ambulance branch of
the "Service over there."

President Charles T. Aikens, D. D.,
'83, reports the attendance at Susque
hanna reduced 50 per cent on account
of the war. The attendance is 210.
Forty percent of the male students en-
listed In the army.

Professor J, Frank Faust '15, in-
structor of Science and Chemistry in
the .Johnstown High School, was re-
cently injured in the arm by a small
piece of flying glass while performinr
an experiment in the laboratory. A
small amount of chemicals explodec'
causing the accident.

S. M. Stauffer '17, is now in the
aviation service and is stationed at
Camp Kelly, San Antoiiio, Texas. He
is doing clerical work in the Post Ex-
change.

Fred Treaster, formerly of Susque-
hanna University and Mr. Wagner,
botli of YeagertoAvn, wei'o Sunday vis-
itors with Warner '20, at the A. S. O.
house.

Miss McCorniick '21, entertained
her friend, Miss Garner, of Hublers-
burg, at S. U. during the early part
of last week.

Wagner was visited by his jian^nts
on Sunday.

LaCrone '21, was visited by his
brother on P"'riday.

Paer '20, preached at Dogtown on
Sunday night.

Drurnm '21, made a business trip to
Williamsport on Saturday.

Schadel '18, was in Harrisburg on
business, Saturday,

Papenfus and Spiegelmire motored
to Turbuttsville Sunday.

COLLEGE NOTES

Hackenberg, Teichart, Farrel, Foulk
and Blair Harman were the "sam-
niies" from the ambulance corps at
Allentown who brightened old S. U.
<'ampus with their smiles and words
of greeting over the week-end.

Mr. Denzil King, of Bucknell, visit-
ed with Gortner '21, over Sunday.

Jesus Yser, of the Business Depart-
ment, returned to his home in Cuba
to take up his former occupation as
sugar chemist.

Y. M. 0. A. NOTES

France wished to regain Alsase-Lo-
raine. And Prussia desired to extend
her empire over Belgium. Even the
United States has not been entirely
free from avarice remembering our
seizure of the Philippines, annexation
Df Texas and dealings with respect
to the Independence of Panama.
Militarism is another cause as the
result of jealousy. Europe was an
armed camp and Europe is shedding
her best blood. But a just Providence
is overruling all this and is meeting
out a just retribution to the sinning
nations. Vengeance is mine, saith
the Lord. Righteousness exalteth a
nation but sin is a reproach to any
people. So the hand of God may be
seen in all this and when the war is
over Liberty and Democracy shall
cover the earth. Then after an awful
sacrifice universal and everlasting
peave will come.

Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. C. A. will meet this ev-
ening at 7:15. It is the privilege and
duty of every student to attend these
very helpful meetings.

^r^Ht&eufs ®l)anksgiutu9 ^Prcdantattntt

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

It has long been the honored custom of our people to turn m the
fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. That cus-
tom we can follow now, even in the midst of the tragedy of a world
shaken by war and immeasurable disaster, in the midst of sorrow and
great peril, because even amidst the darkness that has gathered about
us we can see the greatest blessings God has bestowed upon us, bles-
sings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of en-
terprise.

We have been given the opportunity to serve mankind as we once
served ourselves in the great day of our Declaration of Independence,
by taking up arms against tyranny that threatened to master and de-
base men everywhere, and joining with the other free peoples in de-
manding for all the nations of the world what we then demanded and
obtained for ourselves. In this day of the revelation of our duty not
only to defend our own rights as a nation, but to defend also the rights
of free men thruout the world, there has been vouchsafed us in full and
inspiring measure the resolution and spirit of united action. We have
been brought to one mind and purpose. A new vigor of common
council and common action has been revealed in us.. We should
especially thank God that in such circumstances in the midst of the
greatest enterprise the spirits of men have ener entered upon we have
if we but observe a reliable and practical economy abundance with
which to supply needs of those associated with us as well as our own.
New light shines about us. The great duties of a new day awaken
a new and greater national spirit in us. We shall never again be di-
vided or wonder what stuff we are made of.

And while we render thanks for these things, let us pray Almighty
God that in humbleness of spirit we may look always to Him for
guidance; that we may be kept constant in the spirit and purpose of
service; that by His grace our minds may be directed and our hands
strengthened; and that in His good time liberty and security and
peace and the comradship of a common justice may be vouchsafed all
the nations of the earth.

WOODROW WILSON.

"ARROW^

form'/it

COLLAR

T IT E M O V I K S

Sfiliiisgrov'o

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SEI-INSGROVK PF.NNA

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

— THE —

Model Haudwaub Store

GENERAL HARDWARE

Lime

CViucuf

Plastei

For'tilii;er

Iniploinoiits

roiiiiiiatcd Roofino;

llEKMAX .^ IJOLIG

Bell 'Phone : Selnifigrove

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAS. W. KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL ki:nds of meats

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

NIGELEY'S

Pennants, Flaslilii/hts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

1328 Market Sunbuky

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,
Selinsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

^♦♦^♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

txxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxm

^ JOB PRINTING ^ ^

The Selinsgrove Times

COLE Ai^" AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop
SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED
2nd Floor by West Entrance

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

CiXXXXIXXXXXTXXXXXXXXXIXXXXX txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

►xxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx75

Y C I Q

Y c I a

Gardner Company

425=427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

Cash or Credit

t^YYYTTTTXTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxS

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE ^VHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

cxxxxxxxxxxxx

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street
LT xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:

[xxxxxxxixxx:

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
e i^ening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT A7

LIEBY'SRESTAUrtANT

Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furnishings
S. R. MicnABLS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Grocieries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SEUNSOBOVH

ME UGH ANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffclfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Haraware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

Ssllnsgrove, -••-?».

I'' i

Rev. StMiw.. J ... C; , .-

f"Oi iii^r ii.o.i u^.,r

; , : . ■.
\Vor-(i

i ^

cn.

, ■ ■-

1
■■ 1

V f ( f

■ , 1 , ,

-•

■' ,' '^

. ' ; ' \'
- 1., ■•^.f

1 '■

Lm^!-

^rnn

11)1--'-

V ;^.r.

Cloth

294 DagcB

ice !M 2d

Tiff

THEISAX

•!;r,T(

\T1()X

S(H

IFTY

Cor.

9th

Sans

cm Sts.,

ilao

Clpiii

Penna.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

r>HOTO SUPPLIES

'PhniK^ 7-1-V Seliiisurove

Pottei<Ter's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and ('liesUiut Streets

Bell and United 'Ptiuiies.
SELLNSGPtOVB. PA.

AARX BROS.

FiOME
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

TllK COIJ.KCK Cl.OTIIJFRS

Suiib!ii-y, Pa.

Ts m BLOis m

}j[ mmt mm

i I( ;;in 1;; ji-'o-

; ;:!■ is
til': i j.:il( h of

'•"'I'' "' 'i ' '1 ■ ^<y lit'H good reasons I

' ' ■ : ■ '■ I'-i.l, ^v^> rn> in- 1

' ■ I : ,i - ()i t::iirza i

lii ill i'iu- i'l;^ ijititin. 11 coi-iinavf'n '

I
ry f',\oi;il)U- ^^ilj^ lluKf of CVtil ilv

When in Suobury

ViSiT

KAUFMAN BR0T^3ERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASIE IN MEN'S WEAR
516 MARKET STRiEET, SUNBURY''

:■■•-.■' I ■ :, . hi;-,' l.i;;l Thursdai-
■n i (i Huahrry and laying aside
liii ;r :,;■< i;:;;orK'(l dignily for a time
( r.jr.y: •] a happy afternoon. Seven of
liii ill eanic hoinr on a FotA.

Ponio of our !Tirl.s are prrpniinR to
lull) iiK' fioviinincnt in ii;; labor
Khui-!ai;i\ Thty b:_'gaii practice hut
Saturday.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where tlie Alumri and

Teanij Gicp.

J. F. B E R L E \y, Propr.

MARKET ST., SluLINSGROVE.

GO TO

KLINE'S

1)ELT(\\TKSS!.:X STORE

Foi" iill l.iiuls of nood cats.

Mni-kct Sticct

m 10

HDIERIiSE

IflE

'The (aminus is looking extu'n)ely
prr'ty ;>;,;ain. AU the leaves; have
b( f n r;;!;('d off and the green grass can
agai'i fif> seen.

J* 4b;* fe# W W L-j J k .. L ; li . - 1.'

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Sopreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable Sunbury, Penna.

A Nice Photograph Pleases AH I

*~^ " Him

Try to economize a little and make
a l-'.i'icr eontrihution to the Y. M. C. A.
fund.

I'on't forget our bojs ai, tlic front i
v.-hon making out your Chrislraas list j
bin r;infmber tliat all paekase-s must |
'' ' ' 'm bv exrpc ;-:s not later than De-
cember 5th.

Now is the time to have tliosc Cift Photos taken,
before the rush at THK SCHIXDlJ':i>^ STUDIO.

Is 18 N. 4th St.

»|!IH

Sunbury, Fa. g

Ail boys Bhould attend the Y. M. C.

A, Tuoi'tin:; TucMaay night and rc-
Ciivc ; hf 1)1 ni I'its of the a;lur('ss by
"r. Focht.

i^ERVES YOU RlilHT

ZELLXER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, Via A RETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDESrS RETREAT

E. I. zi-jj.sEi:, rnop.

students don't foiget the campaign
meeting in Ihe chapel at ten o'clock
ouioi'rov,'.

i.^ r;i;,i')i'.;l that our boys from Al

■ \ .1,1' C(,' ;■' h;it k to spend

SAVE FOR A HOAIE!

We can help ycu do It.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
ccmpouiided tvery cix months, wlil soon enrbla you to buy a let.
Then y, u can encily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what yoi.i save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

»;ai pi.-yi r is iliat

liiS u;a'. eouu- inie

pn,

i '.' a slumber
, - ii!:iv n-^h*

"HOME O'HOriE MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TA3TY — FRESH

iXE SELECiioN OF BOX GIFTS

. . : CREAM KNOViN AS BEST—TRY ONCE

THE PARAflOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET

STREET SUNBURY

' •' ' "' ' ' ' ' A' ! v.^;..>;.^^.x•***-5f**-x■-!f*^*•>^**•x■*^■^■K-->:•■)ei«••f^>^-:^

ir :::; .:::. ''L:::n,,a':;,;!r::<: I whitmer=steele company i

* — MANCFACTT'RERS OF — *

* PINE, HEMLOCK & HAflDVVOOD LUMBER *

* Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Gunbury, Pa. J
H< sic

**fr**vf*■x■^v***•K■r^v:■•x■•x■■x■^;v^^•^)r•:■;■ltv^•x■•^••i(<J^ ;>*-x-*-3t*

How about an orchestra again this
year. TliriM-o is plenty of material,
Talk it up.

COLLEGIATE COMf-'ENT

.:?«SS:L;^^::La^i:L;^;a;^:;:._iji^^;::S3(^^:;.:'®E£,:^ (Con.iuu'-d from Firs! r.^ge)

^usquehanna uNiVERsiTY |:':::::'l:;: !::":;;;::■ ::;:,,■:;:",;;;;

REV. CHARLES T. AHCENS, D. D., President, ]j\'""^ '" ■" ' ■ ' ' •■■^' "■■" ■' "•''"'' "'■

• un'ii:.; '1 ,'uiil \ . rv (incinit battalion

. — _. m :

«"iv. Ill lie tlie ouicome of the undertak-
' bxatrd on t!io West bank of the Susquehanua River, U ■ „

■* I 111 ,'^ ,

i: I'niMin;^.;, uitl; all n;oilcru conveuionces. J"'
I The Academy ;■, .r yi ars' p! r>)'<ratory courne, i

The College of Liberal Arts bailing to Dachelor degrees.

ip l>i\ ;i (1 reyeial of Ibe other!

. , ! ! ,> ( ipi'ciiiUv [[• \ (11" r! '

-. - 1 'i^ , ; 'Hit in vi^ila; inn:, by '

ISe'f SiK nee Hall villi s;noi eijeiiiri^pt. Fulargeil opport r.nltv for the '■ < ,, ,, ,., , ,, , ,

w, „, , f 1, I ,,. . , ,,, ■ ,-, , ,, . J "., ' i.ic rr,!H I on I, be ( lUo. (onn.ary to

\ Rtuuy of biology, Caeimslry, I'hysujs, (.eulogy, forestry, and other iia- '

tural scM nces. 4 '''""'"' '" ' *''''' '^'" ""*'' ''"^ "^^^^'

The CDn^er-'atrry of Music - '■ ' e, ^,,3 j^ ^ i lour,

^ Speei:^ 'r.-neif,.- ,'onrse .Pinr- aM'l f^iinimer Terms. i; 1 ^.,.,,1.,, j^ pt-nnin" to '^' nd

T' .1,. ^' I'hr -I'Mii (tr;|tnrv aed Art. « '",,,' . ,

Scliuui of I riuuiiioy-"! hri-e years course. m

For Catalogue Address, ) ;

y V.'in. T. NORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa. f^

EST.\It! iSili;:) IhiiT 1!V ALl.EX WAkiON
AI,i,KX K. W.SLTOX, I'liES. & Ti!i:A^4.; At.LKN ti. WALTON^

VICE 1']:es. ; ("ha;;. :si. hautrick^ ^■|;n!:;TAI!Y ; s. o. goho^

SALES :MAXA(iElt; \L IL I'LEAM^ EASI'AUX Kin-Ki'SEXTATlVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Qiian ifi.>i(-H (iiitl l[aiiiifiu/!iii I r::! (,f
]U'1LI)1N(; STOAiO SAXU-LOiK IIHH K

(MU'Hiii:i) WTO^L . sA^:l). (u^Ariiiyn:, etc.

WALTON V I !JJ:. PilXNA.

:;iii- to a:i
\lu) are T!0\v in the : ; \ :. e. The
:! y I'. IS olVered to (ontiib'ite t o-

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We aic' eniering our fifty ninth sia,-! a of business. PERFECT
SERVlf't; in fiun'sliing Costumes for plays is still our watchword.
Omt A' Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-

ling : A letpiest Will bring you a copy of our latest Costume

Catalogue Number 59.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

.,««.<^ ' v,:-l il: . fniid whih^ the I'l m. under
v\'!l ne Uruwn from the snuJiut body

I I'l ,;/iU'y.

flet'ysbnrg football has been ciii>-

pled by the departui'e of Role fori

aiiiiy service. l

Lafayette has instituted a new rul-j
lug regarding absences from class. |
This decrees a limit of six absences |
in a course. If this limit is exceeded!

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these Luords or any others to test _*<s^

Webster's Fiew Internatioml

DlCTIONAP.Y, 7*/«e One Supreme Authoril

Tin*
rilidu
but i

lUMlO
1111,1

m not only •inswpr'iynurquontioni
' crops, stuck, feeding,—
. Inds of ( ucstiuns in

, fii'tiun, trades, urta,

ling wur worcl.i, etc.

' '„ Panamn-Padfic

J . 1 . \l Expuiiition.

4eu,uuu Words. 2700 Vaiea.
6000 Illustrations.

WRITE :

for «p«cirn«n J

^paoesofl^auiar J

srwf fiid!a-ftip«r I

Editions. •

POCKET MAPS FREE}

if you fiMtrtion thi* jCH|rnal. {

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlngfleldj Maw. ^^^^"^ame .1

H. D. SchnuriJ

Irlrj

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917

NUMBER 10

iei9 GLASS HOLDS
HOOVERMR PARIY

JOLLY JUNIORS IN MONTHLY SO-
CIAL FUNCTION. SERVE WAR-
TIME LUNCH— BIG EVENT

PHILO iD CLIO IN
WEEKLY SESSION

HUMOROUS DEBATE DRAWS
CROWD TO PHILO. CLIO DIS-
CUSSES THANKSGIVING

Once more the jolly Juniors assem-
Wed to renew their friendship with
their honorable classmates in a "do-
ins" in the social room of Seibert.
Hall on Thursday evening. The af-
fair was honored by the presence of
John Rote, an cx-mcmber of the class
and now with the Susquehanna Unit
of U. S. A. A. C. at Allentown. At
eight the class assembled and wel-
comed the chaperons, Miss Housen
flucht and Mrs. Ayer. The social
committee, of which Mary Woodruff
is chairman, and tastily decorated
the room in orange and black and had
control of affairs so that the evening
was a huge success. First on the pro-
gram v,-a.s "Pig" v.'hich was enthusias-
tically played and thoroly enjoyed.
When "hogs" were in the majority
the committee started "Going to
Jerusalem" iu v/hich Pappy won out.
Then the cliairs v ere arranged In a
circle and "The Empty Chair" was
played until breathless the '19 sup-
porters called "Enough." Then to
test the strength of Junior intellect
they experimented in the mystical
realm of mental telepathy. Eastian
was mesmerized and Chris Schoch
was hypnotized v,^hile hard heads like
Shoaf and AUbeck were immune to
any suggestions from . the mental
world. Cut Dorothy Allison received
a suggestion to climb on a chair and
Celia Spcigclmire wrote her name on
the blackboard, thoroughly demon-
strating the fact of mental telepathy.
Dainty v;ar refreshments were serv-
ed by tlie coniniittee who thereby

CLIO

The Thanksgiving program of Clio
was a very pronounced success. The
meeting was presided over by Presi-
dent Rine. The essay as prepared by
Chas. Drumm, The Spirit of the Sol-
diers, Past and Present, and read by
Stcininger, was well composed and
read forcibly. Miss Lee Smith ren-
dered "The Passing of the White
Svran" very dramatically and James
Shannon read Patriotic Visions in
very good style.

COEDS AND OIHEDS
ENJOY SOCIAL HOOR

FRIDAY EVENING SOCIAL HOUR
AS PLANNED BY PRECEPTRESS
A WELCOME EVENT

Delightful in the extreme was the
verdict concerning the social hour
held in Seibert Hall Friday evening
from six o'clock till society time.
This was a reception planned by the
preceptress, Mrs. Hobart, to provide
a place where the male students might
come and spend a pleasant hour with
the fair sex. Once before this had
been planned but for some reason at
that time tlie fellows did not show
up, but this time the most of them
were present and from after report.^

SUSQUEHANNA RAISES TWICE
HER QUOTA FOR WAR FUND

In Whirlwind Drive Y.M. and Y.W.C.A.
Pledge $7 1 to Friendship Fund — Judge
Johnson Gives Address

The subject of debate "Resolved, I seemed to have enjoyed themselves
That in order to comply with the ' thoroly.

spirit of the day and to conserve food,
Thanksgiving this years should be a
day of fasting ralher than feasting."
It was discussed on the affirmative by
Lester Shannon and Russel Stcining
or and on the negative by Papenfus
and Cos and was won by the nega-
tive.

Auman rendered a beautiful solo en-
titled, "On the Road to Mandalay."
The President then called on Middks-
worlli' for an extemporaneous speech
and in a very able way he spoke of
"the success, future prospects, and
final outcome of the Social Hour."

The Clio Herald was read by Editor
Auman and the editorial deserves
special attention, the jokes were well
cracked.

Election was then held and the fob
lov;ing persons wore elected to fill'tho
offices for the ensuing term:

President, Schadel; Vice-President,
Auman; Secretary, Mabel Steffen;
First Critic, P. P. Williamson; Second

demonstrated that delicious and dainty i Critic, V. D. Naugle; Factotum, Gort
eats might be served even in war j ncr; Editor,' Cole
time at a very small cost. After par- '
taking of the^o palate-tickling eats
Sell and Millie Mowrer and Jess Mc-
Cool and Chris Schoch delightfully
entertained with beautiful rendition.^,
of Chop Sticks in which Mrs. Ayer
said they exhibited wonderful tech-
nique. Miss Art said that the chil-
dren must soon go home so Scrooge
pounded the piano while everybody
gathered aroand and sang "Rah, rah,
rah, Susfiutlirama," "We are jolly
students," "lieep the Home Fires'
Burning," et cetera ending with "Good
Night LadiLS." And the class of '19
departed to dream of anolher clasr.
affair gone into history.

The music of the evening was furn-
ished by the newly formed college
orchestra, and was well received. It
seemed to put pep into everyone and
ronsequently the grand march, led
by Miss Decker and Mr. Faust was
lull of vigor. 'This prepared every-
one for the still more hilarious games
of Jolly Sailor and Going to Jerusa-
lem. Everyone took part and it was
surely soul-satisfying to see some of
our staid and stately theologs swing-
ing their partners as well as the other
boys' partners at a lively rate.

Even the faculty was represented
and their presence cheered the stu-
dents. They mixed with the crowd
and became one of it.

About seven-thirty the assemblage
dispersed -and made their way to the
Society halls thoroly pleased gnd full
of their praise of the innovation. It
is to he hoped that this may not be
the last but that many more similar
affairs may bo held to take away the
monotony of dorraitory existance.

ARE YOU A SLACKERINE?

"The v.'onicn must bear the brunt of
the war." "Trie v.'omen have nevci
fallen bi Iihu! ili-- men in their courage
and palrioiism." These are BpUndi-
statements, bat do they apply to yon''

Are you ! till knitting for yourself
Are you mi'lius a green sweater or ;i.
khaki? If you r-nlired the need,
you would help wouldn't you?

The men must devote an hour a
day to preparation far service in the
army. Can't the women give that
much for real service?

Of course we can! "Over the top ami
at 'em"— with our knitting needles.—
The Blawk and Magenta.

PHILO

A large crov.'d was present to hear
the program at Philo vvhich met in

postponed scs-jion. The attraction
seemed to be the dtibate altho the
o'.hcr cla:'.-;( s of the program were
much enjoyed also. In the essay class
3.1r. Cassler read a splendid and
eloquent production entitled Oppor-
tunities. Mr. Trcaster well delivcnnl
a clever and humorous declamation
Tollowed by a beau1ir\d, eloqiu^nt ora-
tion the theme of whkh w;is The
.Jolly Life, v.hich was n ad by Mr.
Gtaib. Mr. Swanger, a nevt member
of Philo, ably demonstrated his abil-
ities as well as his possibilities in
rtadiiig tlif current news of the day.
A Very humorous select reading wan
■ead by Mr. Seel. The deba e on the
subject, Resolved, that it is boiier to
!ovi> a lU''e k\v\ a lot thru a lot of
-;i':; a little van supported on the af-
"•i-i.r,i ive by Me:-;uK. Toast and Deck-
.>r and on the negative by Messrs.
r-ior and Shonf. Ar;fH)!ii'tiis of vai ii'<y
:is the spice of life and cxporience as
n result of loving a lot of girls a lit-
tle were advanced by the negative in
such profusion that the decision of
the lady jtidges was won in their
favor. "Philo" was read by the ed-
itor, Mr. Allbcck, wrfo eulogized the

WHEN HE VOLUNTEERS

The minister— Trust in God and
make your power fly.

His doting mother — I wonder how
long before he'll be a general?

His militant father— Bully for him!

His pacifist uncle— Dear me! dear
me!

His proud aunt—He gets his brave
spirit from our side of the family.

His little brother— Gee! I wish I
could go.

His little sister— I wish I had a
di'ess like that uniform.

His churn-^I hore he pays me that
fivo bucks before he goes.

His best girl-'Isn't he grand!

lUi\ girl's chum— Oh, ycu must givi;
iiie a military button for my collec-
tion.

Their next door neighbor— I Bup-
\;oy<: lliey will be more stuck up than
ovi: r nov.'.

Tirill sergeant— Oh, Gawd!— James
•la^ielle, in Life.

(Continued from preceding column)
faculty In his editorial and pleased
the audience with mixed humor and
pathos. Prof. Julio Alfaro was elec-
ted and duly initiated as an active
member of Philo. The whole pro-
gram was unusually Interesting and
the well filled hall frequently rang
with the applause for the splendid-

(Concluded at foot of next column) productions of the performers.

The patriotism, generosity, self-
sacrifice and spirit of the student
body v.as most significantly shown
last Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A.
drive to raise Susquehanna's share of
the thirty-five million dollar Y. M. C.
.V war fund. The local committee
had been rather timorous in setting
goal making it $250 and even then
there were indications that this
amount would not be reached. Piut
when the campaign closed the com-
mittee was overjoyed to announce
that $710 had been subscribed, more
than twice the goal.

Classes were suspended at ten
o'clock and the entire student body
assembled in the chapel. The band
filed in and played the tune "Hail,
Hail, the Gang's All Here," and then
sang these verses:

.Hail, Hail! for Uncle Sara,
For the boys v/ho're at the front;
Yes, they're al,ways on the jump.
Hail, Hail for Uncle Sam,
For our Susquehanna boys

They'll get the Kaiser yet.
Who'll get the Kaiser? (Spoken)
Why the Susquehanna boys.
They will scalp him, oh the joys!
They'll get the Kaiser yet.
Watch the Susquehanna boys!

Throw in your dollars, boys
For the Y. M. C. A.
Needs the "dough" this very day.
Throw in your dollars, boys!
Help to get the Kaiser's goat.

This did as much good as many pep
speeches and everybody had caught
the spirit. President Aikcns turned
tlie meeting over to the chairman, Dr.
Woodruff who mado a short snappy
speech and introduced Judge John-
son, the speaker of the morning.

The Judge told the story of Liber-
ty's struggle in this country, which
story had been very enthusiastically
received whereever be had related it.
Aft IT the diPffA'cry of America, Im-
i.iJ'-a-anis Ijogan tu-ttling its rough and
wild shores di'ivrn from their native
li'vl by the poliiieaJ or religious per-
i.ciUi'in of autocracy. The Puritans
setllfd in New England and the
ravulii-rs came from England to set-
lie "the molh(>r of presidtnts." Na-
tives of Ireland fled to .America until
ihere are more Irishuien in and
ra'ond Boston than in Ireland itself.
Scotch-Irish braved the trTiors of the
American fronteer nnd stolid emi-
grants from South (teiii'nny eanic to
till the soil. From France came
Ilugonots and nobility as the result
of oppression. Thus the co]onl( s
were settled and peace reigned until
the rule of England became too tyran-
ical and in the long drawn out Revolu-
tionary War gained their independ-

H. F. SHOAF, PRCS. Y. M. C. A.

ence from the mother country. This
was the fn-st great struggle. But
with this lil)«>riy gri-w up an antagon-
izing institution. Slavery and our
country was plunged into the second
great struggle to determine whether
all men should be free or not. Lib-
erty again triumphed, peace reigned
until barbaric Prussianism dared to
menace the liberty of the whole
world. In this third great struggle
we are opposed by an inhumane, am-
bitious, unreli.r.bie and barbarous tribe,
Prussia, who violates treaties, kills
noncombatants and uses any means
to gain tliiir end. Prr.r^sia must be
d(>r(>ated. It is the patriotic duty of
every individual to support his coun-
try In this truggle. Susquehanna has
I done and is doing her part and will
I coiit'nu ' to do her prrt until the army
j of flvo million in France is no longer
1 necesaary. In the battle of Cape Traf-
algar Admiral Nelscn had a banner
on his flag ship which read "England
expecls eveiy man to do his duty."
A cartoon of a typical American fam-
ily caricatured the eldest son as leav-
ing far the army, the ra'h:-r buying
a Liberty Bond, il'e' niDthrr eccnomiz-
ing, the dau.alil<r as a Red Cross
nur.se and the younger ;-on v.orking in
the Helds. Thus evt rybody must
help. We v.-ant no peae-e nov.-, only
victory and a : eur^ llbirty. After
the war the gn a; Ane.ki-S.ixon race
will dominate the veiid. Fist if we
hope to win our men mi'it be in
sliape and the Y, N. C V ^ ;':e field
takes care of the luou \ of man's

nature. (Icruiany has imifatel ib.-e Y.
'I. C. A. but wiMi n (•>•- -tliei ' "S
behind the lint s. Eieiy . aiJier
loves hit, luiiiie and the fi.lhs lie left
behind and often get.s Ioik ly and a

Soldiers every'
eniciemy ond u

:;;; ;ick-

'"y to

the

I ii'inted

' d to

'I be

V, Id. C. A. hut helps to kill h

the

Y, M. C. A. hut. It wa«

iiiat thiriy-rn >

eiiri y (111 lie- ! ■

iietil, d. Tlie Jii.l^e made a pb a that

every student should give till it hurts

a little. Students at other colleges

had sarrifiei-d Thanksgiving trips and

many other things in favor of this

war fund. Susquehanna must do ftB

(Concluded on 2nd Page 2nd Column)

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Solin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletiee Eilitor, Harry W. Papenfus.
Exchange Editor ... W. Clair Bastian.
Managing Editor ... H G. Stcumpfle.

Alumni Editor Albert M. Lutton.

Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy Rearick.
Asst. Editor Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. AUbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AIlbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rine

College

Russel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

THANKSGIVING VACATION

It ha.s been decreed by the honor-
able faculty of our beloved institu-
tion that the student body must fore-
go their accustomed vacation this
time. The reason for this is not ap-
parent to the student body but as
they have nothing to say in the man-
agement of affairs they have nothing
to do but endure. In former years it
has been the custom to allow a vaca-
tion from Wednesday noon till Mon-
day noon so the students have be
come accustomed to this and arrang-
ed their work accordingly.

With the upper classes this has
been a time for them to work up
some of their special work such as
orations, theses, etc. Along with
their regular work it becomes a bur-
den to do these extra requirements
but in these few days vacation they
can do these with no extra strain on
their mental powers. Then again
this conies just a short time before
examination time. If the students
are required to continue their regular
work up to the time of examinations
and then be compelled to do all the
extra work in addition they come to
the exams in an exhausted condition.

Then in return for this what do the
students get, three days added to the
Christmas vacation. All the students
like to go home for Christmas but
two and a half weeks is long enough.
Three weeks seems a very long time
and causes too great a break in the
course of studies. When a person
has bet 11 away from his books for
three weeks the knowledge he had
gained becomes stale and it takes
some time to get back into the work
properly.

The students should have more to
say concerning things regarding them-
selves. This matter was presented
10 the students in such a manner
that only about half of the students
could vote. The other half had to
remain quiet. Then only about half
of the voting portion wished to contin-
ue school.

Still the j)owers that be decree that
it shall be as planned and they must
]>!■ obcyd.

COLLEGIATE COMMENTS
The enrollment at Dartmouth has

decreased over 600. There are at

pr. St nl 900 registered in the college
Twelve Princeton students have

been decorated for bravery on the

baltlefi.'Ius of Europe.
The Cornell cadet students have

dug a series of model trenches across

thf campus. Actual practice trench

warfare is thus faciliated,

Y. M. C. A. DRIVE

(Continued from First Page)
much. Then victory will be ours and
may our boys come back clean and
pure, under the glorious stars and
stripes, not a star blotted out nor a
stripe erased and our victorious ban-
ner .shall wave over a peaceful land
of the free and home of the brave.

The band further inspired tlie stu-
dents by playing Onward Christian
Soldiers. Mr. Walter Brown then took
charge of the meeting. lie announc-
ed that the goal was $350 and called
for subscriptions which came in such
numbers and of denominations from
$2,5 to $1 that two men were required
to keep count of them. The girls con-
tributed nobly and the boys very gen-
erously so that when the meeting was
closed at the noon hour over $650 had
been pledged. The cheer leader, Mr.
Papenfus called for several yells.
An A-N-N-A for the Y. M. C. A., Ki-
yi-yi for the boys at the front, Oski
wow, AVOW, Judge Johnson and A-N-N-A
for the Y. W. C. A. The band played
in conclusion and the student body
departed, proud of what Susquehanna
could do. The final figures are: Fac-
ulty, $121.00; Girls, $191.00; Boys,
$398.00; total, $710.00. Rah! Rah!
Rah! Susquehanna! ! !

IIBililllillHIIifsll

isiti ie;>M!iisiil!ifii£iEIIIIIIIUIIiiliifiiiilll^

"PRECIOUS
THINGS
ARE rOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

— /eSOP'S FABLtS.

i FIRST NAINAL BANK

E of Selins Grove, Pa.

i I With Resources

$850,000,00

OF OVER

nw I
■u I

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

D. SCHNURE, PreBident,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jaahier,

WARREN

Address: General

& CO.,

Ofllce and

INC.
Factory

KLIISIillllililil

iiliiiliilliiilliiiiiiiiaiiliiliiiililiSiiililiySiillilililiiliai

H
N
M

M
I M

THE PROBLEM OF

COLLEGE STUDENTS

When the call to national service
arose, spirited young men everywhere
of course wanted to be employed in a
patriotic way, and I suppose there
is scarcely a young man in any col-
lege in the country who has not very
anxiously addressed to himself the
question: "What con 1 do?"

To the extent that the men in col-
lege are physically disqualified, or to
the extent that they are too young
to meet the requirements of the de-
partment, it seems quite clear that in
the present state of the emergency
their major usefulness lies in remain-
ing in the college, going forward with
their academic work. The knowledge
that the students will acquire at col-
lege will equip them for subsequent
usefulness if the emergency lasts until
their call comes.

But we do not w^ant to chill enthus-
iasm. Wt want to preserve enthus-
iasm and cultivate it and use it; but
we do want to be discriminating in
our enthusiasm, and prevent people
getting the notion that they are not
helping the country unless they do C
something different, which very often ^
is not the case at all. The largest ,
usefulness may come from doing the I
same thing. Now, it is not unnatural ;►<
that there should be these ebullitions
of feeling, this desire to change occu-
pation as a badge of changed service
and devotion to ideals. Our colleges
can exercise a steadying influence in
this regard.

We are going to have losses on the
sea; we are going to have losses in
battle; our communities are going to
be subjected to the rigid discipline of
multiplied personal griefs scattered
all through the community, and we
are going to search the cause of those
back to their foundation, and our feel-
ings are going to be torn and our
nerves made raw. There is a place
for physicians of public opinion to ex
ercise a curative impulse. The young
men who are in our colleges, who go
to their homes from our colleges and
make up a very large part of the dir-
ection of public opinion, can exercise
a curative influence by preaching the
doctrine of tolerance, by exemplifying
the fact that it is not necessary for a
nation like the United States, which
is fighting for the vindication of i
great deal, to discolor its purpose by
hatreds cr by the entertainment of any
unworthy emotlcn.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
3G2 Market St., Suiibury

H. L. Phillips & 5ons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrovt

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVf

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marjhmellow Carmela — Try Thea

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBUKY

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry. Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups. Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

. and Engraving

Commencement Announcementa
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters P^or —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY

L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. W^e also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

TYTTTTTY TTTTYYTYY Y TTTTTYTyTTTTTTIlXXX XX IXXXXXXXIXXX

THE MOVIES

X
M
M
M
X
N
H
M

M
X
N
M
H
M
H
H
M
M

M
M
M
M
N
M
M
M

MONDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY

-******%

tyaramourit-%

ALWAYSA

GOOD
PHOTOPLAY

COMING

Monday, December 3rd

Mary Pickford

In —

"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"

lOc

Presented By
Artcraft Pictures Corp.

20c

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING

Elquipnient for Outdoor

Winter Sports

SKATES and SHOES

for all kinds of skating
HOCKEY SUPPUES
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
SWEATERS

The Spalding line aftords you the widest ranpro
of »election v.'ith _a e'<J5fi'.']t"9 t'lp' every

t^^XXXXXXXXXXXT

Y. M. C. A

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

ZXZXZXXX.4

NOTES dure hardships, as a good soldier of

(Continued from Page Three) { Jesus Christ. Rev. Bot.sford closed
shouting the Christian war cry and ' with an eloquent prayer that our
leading on to victory. Let us be fit ' boys at the front and in the training
soldiers, strong and pure, for the army camps might be kept clean and un-
of our Lord, soldiers as was Paul, old touched by the awful temptations

and in prison but with the spirit still
in him as he wrote to his young
friend Timothy, Thou therefore en-

that beset all soldiers and that our
Heavenly Father would return them
to us again safe In body and soul.

K5?5»iU-:^W^5£^;ij5s35

^iSSt^i^:^S^B9iiii-

'^SUf

With Grads. & Students

I
I

--J;;»£:j35^^*ir ;:-;*3^KB&5," i.,*:^!

ALUMNI NOTES
Rev. Chas. R. Streamer Sem. 12,
pastor of the Liberty charge, conduc-
ted the mxiaic during the past week in
the revival services held by the Rev
! 0. Trestle, of the West End charge.
Rev. H. W. Miller '14 and 17, pas-
tor of the Espy charge was a visitor
at Susquehanna during the past week.
Rev. Miller is having a marked sue- i
cess in this field of labor and reports
very, favorably upon the progress be-
ing made. He recently received an in-
crease of one hundred dollars in sal-
ary as a mark of the appreciation of
his people.

Prof. L. D. Grossman '16, of Ard-
niore, for two years Physical Direc-
tor at Susquehanna, was a week-end
visitor on the campus Prof. Gross-
man is Physical Director at Ardmore
high school and is very successful in
the work of building up strong, vig-
orous men, not only physically but
mentally and morally, from his
youthful charges.

W. E. Swoope 16, of Altoona, for a
number of years popular all-around
athlete at Susquehanna, and recent
gridiron star, and captain of last
year's squad at Dickinson College,
where he was a middler in the law-
school, has gone into the service of
the Army Y. M. C. A. for war work.
With his ability as an athlete, singer,
dramatist, elocutionist, and comme-
dan, Swoope will make his mark in
brightening up the lonely hours and
furnishing entertainment for the sol-
diers at the front.

Rev. J. A. Richter '04, pastor of
Christ Lutheran church, Milton, re-
ports a most satisfactory celebration
of the Ueformation Anniversary in his
church during the month of October.

Lutheran church

man-English
Wilkes-Barre.

Middlesv/orth and Shannon officiat-
ed in the football game played be-
tween the Freshmen and Sophomores
at Bucknell Saturday.

Messner '20, was home during the
past week and passed the examina-
tion by the Tioga county draft board.

Rine '20, spent the week-end with
his classmate Drumm at Plum Creek
and spoke to the Sunday School.

2fteNewIaIl

Arkgw

XJOLLAR

9P^ eadi ^r35^^r5c/

COLLEGE NOTES

John Rote and Blair Harnian of the
Ambulance Unit visited at Susquehan-
na University during the week.

Rife '20, entertained his father at
the University over Sunday.

Janson '20, visited home over the
week-end.

Goss '21, and Steininger '21, visited
at their homes in Lewistown on Sun-
day.

Cole '20, spent the week-end at his
home in Berwick.

Benfer was visited by his sister on
Sunday.

SEMINARY NOTES

Harkins '18, preached for the Gen-
eral Council people at Shamokin on
Sunday.

. Crossland '18, supplied the Belle-
fonte charge.

Brown '18, preached at Miffllntown
and Shannon 18, at Millville.

Ard '18, filled the pulpit for Rev.
Spangler at Yeagertown Sunday.

Greninger '18, visited at his home
and preached in his regular charge.

Weaver '18, preached in the Ger-

Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Baer led the meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. last Wednesday evening. For
some reason only a small audience
was present to hear our field secre-
tary, Rfev. Botsford, speak. The Y. M.
quarter sang a beautiful selection af-
ter which Rev. Botsford spoke. By
way of introduction he stated that he
has been traveling everywhere in his
work and lately to New Kork City
and Washington, D. C. Everywhere
he saw men in uniform. There aie
soldiers in the small towns as well
as in the large cities. The figure of
the soldier is a familiar one in the
Bible. In 2 Tim. 2:3 we read Thou
therefore endure hardness, as a good
soldier of Jesus Christ. Every true
man even in times of peace must be
a soldier and have soldier qualities.
The soldier is the ideal man physical-
ly and mentally and spiritually. Sol-
diers arer equired and are willing to
give their bodies to be sacrificed for
their country. He is willing to suffer
anything for patriotism. So also the
Christian soldier must give his body
to God, which is his reasonable ser-
vif'e. The average man is lazy. He
is contented if he is given enough to
eat and is given some form of enter-
tainment. We must overcome this
and impel! ourselves into the tasks
before us. We must fight appetites
and passions— appetites varying from
candy to alcohol. He stated that his
son Kieth in Camp Upton, Long
Island was assigned the duty of
keeping individual records of men
and he reported an appalling percen-
tage of disease due to immorality.
We must drill, too. Our drill is our
daily devotions which prepares us
for Christian service. Nor must we
fight alone for the Holy Spirit helps
us in the fight. God wants us to be
true soldiers of the cross and to fol-
low His banner staunchly. As the
efficiency of the army depends on the
morale so the Christian army must
have morale. The soldiers must be
consecrated and trained. As Na-
poleon always waited on the top of a
hill with his picked cavalry till four
o'clock to make his final charge and
then swept down the hill with his
legions shouting "Vive I'emperor"
strengthening weak hearts and gain-
ing the victory so Christ is sweeping
on with his legions of Christians
(Concluded on Page Four)

T IT E M O V I Fi: S

Selinsgrovo

AIONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

— THE —

Model Haudwaub Store

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CIIA8. W. KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS
Both 'Phones

GENERAL HARDWARE

LiiiM'

('('IlK'llt

I'lnstoi

FortiliiiOr

IinplciiKMits

roi'in^jjtcd Roofing

HERMAN & IIOLIG

Bell I'hoiie : Sf^liu.sffrov^i

^UCE LEY'S

Pennants, EhiHliJiffhts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stuiionery.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine &, Water SU.,
oellnsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

SELINSGROVE 1 334 Market Street — Sunbury

rrTTYY YI TT TTTTSri TTTTTTYTYTYTTmXrXIXXnXXXXXXXIXXXXX;

^ JOB PRINTING ^
Th e Selingrove Times

PxxxxxiTxxi mmxixixixxxri txxixxzx xzz xxxxxmrx xn^

The Economy Garage

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — J Igger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE MEN
WHO PATRONIZE

LUTZ'S TONSORIAL PARLORS

— OUR PATRONS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS —

,T:XXXXX33XrXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXX^tSSXXXXXXXXZXXXX;^

Y c I a

Y C I Q

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

Credit

^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I X 1 1 X xxxrxxxxxxxxjxxx

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1 obacco and Confections, Open every
f trening

M. E. STEFFEN

'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllIIIIII""iHIII"SI^I""H"""l'"""""""""'8

I MOLLER PIPE ORGANS I

in twenty-five hundred churches and Institutions. Builder of the ■

organ in Susquehanna University. Four hundred in Lutheran g

Churches alone. Gold Medals and Diplomas at six international Ex- g

positions. Every part made in our own factory and fully guaranteed. »

Endorsed by leading argonists and clergymen. Catalogs, specifica- g

tions and estimates on request. g

M. P. nOLLER

I HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

SnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuuuiuiHHUHHHi""'"™""''

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

xrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxx:

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street Selinsgrove

rTTTTTTTTTTTT TXX Jt XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXIXXXXIX:

EAT AT

LIES Y' 8 RESTAURANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURT

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffclfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrov*

Clothing,

SEE

Shoes and

FurnishiugJ*

R. MlCUABLS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SBLrNSQBOVB

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Pricea

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm*
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SelliiBgrore, ... - Fa.

THii RtFORMATION

in rxiixipie ana M.ction

Rev. Oatiioiu W. Carpenier, D.D.
t-uiiiiv;r I11C...1 ucbur Uaiiiicty^ Cul.

'"ine iwtiuiuiuuou 111 iiiucipie
ailu ivcLiou iS uiiicrCiii. ixouJ lue
couiiuoii lua 01 uooKs ou mo buo-

JcCl Oi. LiiU iisJiUiiilULiUU. . . liliB

ia uu U|j-i.o-uai.e iiibLoiy ui luc
liLioiliiai-iuii. lib luoauiniiy ap-
peuis tjiuL' aaU aaatu iioiULiiy
in Lhsj ii-iereiices lo ilie picatiiL
world war. . . But its niotli'inily
13 not till' only tcjaiut' vWncii
iiiaki's 111 is book different. The
void Pitnorma ion in the title
coniiirolientls the entire ProtLSt-
ant Itefoimalion. . . The reader
may not uirry loii,;,' v :th .-^iiy
one person or at any one place,
bitt 1)rfore he leiivi s one co.ni. tv"
find p'ens over into another, he
has hn*! a c1t?p ond rionr snr-
vov r*" <hn r^lirrions. noli! leal and

left." — I uMi^ran Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.23

The LiTiiEu.xN .
rcni.ic.xTiox SOCIP^TY
S. E. Cor. 9ih &. Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PMOTO SUPPLIES

'PhoiiP T-t-V

H(!liiis"i-()v«'

Pottciffer's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water cuid ('licstiiiit Streets

Bell and I'nited 'Phones.
SJ•JLI^^GUOV'E. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumr.i and

Teams Stop.

J. F. b E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINStJROVE.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

&
MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The Cotj.ece Clothiers
Sunbury, Pa.

GO TO

KLINE'S

dp:lt TA T i':ss i<l\ stoke

For ;ill kinds oC j^ood oals.

^farkot Sli-oet

II PHYS 10

HOVERIISE

THE

SAVE FOR A HOME!

Wo can help you do It.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
comppti'idcd every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

JOTS m BLOTS F
THE C OLLEGt CiPOS

The band added lots pf pep to the
oampai.sTTi"^ last Wednesday. Nothini^
stirs up like a good band and ours is
a good one.

The girls were not outclassed by |
the boys but showed just as much
spirit as they did.

The Kappa Delta Sigma spent a
very pleasant and enjoyable evening
under the hospilable roof of the
Spcigelmire home Saturday.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD -
TASTE IN MEN S WEAR
316 MARKET STREET, SUNBIJRY

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed Saturday evening when the report
came that four of our students were
in the Sunbury jail. The person re-
ceiving the message at once became
worried and set about to raise the
necessary fine money. About the
time he had it raised the supposedly
jailed ones came in the door of his
room.

Heav)^ Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

The Sophomore Class calendar went
to press Monday and will be ready for
distribution in about two weeks.
I'^roin advance reports it is going to 1
be a dandy.

Work on the 1919 Lanthorn is pro-
gressing. rapidly and the first half of
I he book will scon be ready to go
to press.

iiiieiei!iiiiiiiiiiiEiiiii!iiiiiiiiEiiiBttii;i.s!iSEiiini3i|8iiieiisfii3iiiii£!iiig

A Nice Photograph Pleases All

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at THE SCIIINDLER vSTUDIO.

18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa.

:iiiiiiiit2f3iii:3saitiieisiiisii;iiiiiii§iiji^i'i!itiiii3isififiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiij

Tie Omega Delta Sigma Sorority
held an initiation and a "stag smok-
er" at the Schoch home Saturday.

The new orchestra made its initial
appearance at (he .'jocjal hour Friday
evening and sliowed that it includes
Home very good material. \Vc can ex-
pect some good entertainments from
this source this winter.

The Literary Societies will meet in
j Joint se salon in Seibcrt Hall Decem-
ber 7th. As the best of both will be
ou llie program we can expect an ex-
traordinary treat.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLN I'JIt'S RES TA URA NT.

CIO A R8, (Id A IIETTES, TOBA CCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

E. I. ZELENER, PROP.

Since v,c are only to have one day
vacation this .year we must make the

most of (hat one day.
might help a lot.

Some hikes

"HOME O'HC'iE MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF EOX GIFTS

, . : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST--TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

^^5- -I-. ^'^^^Sfei ■ *J=

swK;;;L2*©^i;:;g<^gi=-a«>Sfe;i;^!8^;.a

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY |

REV. CriARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

neauiifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
CO miles above Ilarri.sburg.

SI King Faculty, Excellent Building.s, with nil modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' ptfparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
Nev\ .S4 H-Mce Hall with good eQUipnu-nt. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Itiology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
(uial sciPneea.

Thf Ct.nser-'Etcry of Music — leading to Mus. B.
RpeciHl Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The .'^ctioMJ of Hiisiiiess. l^loculion, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. hORTON, Ren'ctrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

IIow soon will the class teams be
ready for the fray? V.'e are anxiously
awaiting these affairs.

GOMETir.lES
If (imes are hard, ami you fee! Viue,
Think of the others v.-orrying too;
Just because your trial? are many,
Don't think the rest of us hr.ven't nny
Life is made up of smiles and tears,
Joys and sorrows, mixed with fears;
And (hongh lo us it sems one-sided,
Trouble Ih pretty wcl divided.
If we could look in every heart,
We'd find that each on'- hr\s i;s part,
And thoi^e vlio travel fortune's road,
Sometimes c;irry the biggest load.

^*it****-)r****-x****-x-**-5fr**-K-*-»x-*-x***:^*******-:<--x--)t-!:--x*->r*-*

I WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY f

— MANUFACTURERS OF —

*«(fr-x-x*«- x*-x-x-^*-x-x-x--x -x-x-x ^Hf •x-X"5i->:-^ •:< *-»-x-^; *-X"X-3<-^( ■k-x-**7< -X"X-*-:v*^. x-5e****

PINE, HEMLOCK

HARDWOOD LUMBER

* Mir..ng Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Sunbury, Pa.

RECIPE FOR FLUNKING

Take a liluff, stir in some punk ex-
cuses, add a jiarty or two, and flavor
well with nioonlight spooning. Serve
hot at the end of (he term. — Exchange

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE
We are entering our fifty-ninth season ot business. PERFECT
SV'HVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Acadeniie Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
liiii.' tales, A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 59.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ESTABLISHED 1 807 BY ALLEN WALTON
AT>LEN K, WALTOXj^ PkES. & TllKAS.; ALLEN G. W.M.TON^
VICE Pltl«, ; ClIAS. U. IIAUTKICK^ SECUETAUY ; S. 0. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGEU; U. IL PLKAM., EASTAUN liEPItESENTATlVE it

liummelstovvn Brown Stone Co.

Qtidrri/Dira and Maiiufacturcrs of

r.UILDIXO .STONE SAND-LIME BRICK

CUUSIIIOJ) tSTOXL . SAND, CONCKl']Ti:, etc.

WAIiTONVILLI], TENNA.

COLLEGIATE COMMENT

The girls nt Cornell have agreed to
wear cotton drr'ssrs this winter in
order that (luy may do their share of
saving.

Registration nt Yale dropped from
3300 in 191G to 20GO this fall. |

At Michigan poor penmen are re-:
quired to typewrite their themes. |
The professors state that they have'
had quite enough strain on their eyes. '

Alkali, Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these uuords or any others to test

Webster's New International ^^^^

DirT!ONAP.Y, ^^« One Supreme Authority.

Thia V '";. m not only nnswcri your nuestioni^
alK)u ■'. set ' crops, stock, feeding,— ^

but 1! 'Vj", a!> . Inds of (lucHiions in
hi."!. I i':-r*i[ '.fiction, trutles.iirts,

und i . • ling wur words, etc.

CR '•'•' ■'., Panama-Pacific

i 1 tl Exposition,

40U,UUtt Words. 2700 Paftes.
MOO Illustrations.

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Spriotfieldi Maa«.

' WRITE

f for •pecimaA

'and trxlla-Papar
tfinioni.

POWET MAPS FREE

if you mantion this journal.

^ame.

^sl<;lln^.

M. 0. 8chnur«

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1917

NUMBER 11

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

HAS 89 MEN IN U. S. SERVICE

About Forty Per Cent, of the Student
Body Has Joined Some Branch of Army
or Navy to Help America Win War

0!S E^IERimie iPlilLO Hl^O CLIO liOLO M SEClGfl MM

BY mm m iicoipiy lEie mm m^ m

About foity per cent, of the student
body of Susquehanna University has
entered some branch of the United
States service. The normal enroll-
ment is about 250. Following is th=!
list of eighty-nine former students
and alumni v/ho are serving:

Aikcns, Claude G., '11. Yale '12.
Top Sergernt, Unit 574, U. S. A. A. C,
Allentown, Pa.

Alien, Raymond E., ex-'19, Third
Field Ar'iillcry, Fort Hancock,

Attingcr, Frank, ex -'19, S. U. Unit,
No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Fa.
Baker, Lavvrence M., '20, Mechanic,
U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Batenian, S.^ E., M. D., Sc. D., Cap-
tain U. S. Modical Corps, Allentown.
Botsford, Keith R., ex-'17, Sergeant,
U. S. A. A. C, Camp Upton, N. Y.

Callahan, Eugene M., '17, United
States Navy.

Casalcr, George W., '18, Unit 574, U.
S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Decker, E. R., M. D., '17, Lieuten-
ant Medical Corps, Allentown, Pa.

Decker, Lee H., '13, Artillery Serv-
ice, Cr.mp Meade, Md.

Dahl'n, Maxwell, ex-'18. Camp
Meado (released to attend medical
college).

Donacliy, Loe II.. '19, Musician, U.
S. A. A. C. Band, Allentown, Pa.

Duck, V/niiara H., '11, Battery D,
Field Artillery, Fort Hancock, Ga.

Emerick, John B., '18, U. S. A. A.
C. Unit r.74, Allentown, Pa.

Emerick, Winston. '19, Musician, U.
S. A. A. C. Eond, Allentown, Pa.

Erdly, Calvin C, '19. U. S. A. A. C,
No. 571, Allentown, Pa.

Farrcl. Harry M., '18, Athlete, U. S.
A. A. C. Foot ball Team, Allentown, Pa.
Follm^r, Harold W., '15, Aero Squad-
ron, Anurlcaa Expeditionary Forces,
France.

Foster, C'lnrlns R., ex-'18. Field Ar-
tillery, C n^n Ilnncock. Ga.
Foulk, Glenn \V., '19, Unit 574, U.
»-'S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Fronlz, F.cv. C. E., '94, Lieutenant
(ChapI.-^-n),^'irRt Pa. F. A.. Fort Han-
cock, Augusra, Ga.

Furst, (Gordon F., *17, Unit 574, U.
S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Caul, Joi^r-rh F., ex-'18, Ordinance
Dcpt, Fo-t ^Slogan, N. Y.

Gintcr, Calvin P., ex-'19. Base Hos-
pital, Fort Hancock, Ga'.

GutKls-ill. George L., ex-'19. Fort Har-
ris, Oh'O.

HaiBc:, I'rank M., '16, Officers'
Training Ci-mp (released).

Harnnn, J. Paul, '16, First Lieuten-
ant, Amnlnan Expeditionary Forces,
Prance.

Harman, G. Blair, '18, Clerk Unit
674, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Hackonberg, Joseph P., '19, U. S. A..
A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Harpster. Ralph H., '15. Officers'
Training Camp, Fort Meyer, Va.
Heberling, Ralph, ex-Academy, Ma-

MALE STUDENTS REMAINING
OVER THANKSGIVING WERE
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED

1
MANY PERFORMERS AT HOME i BOYS IN EAST SECTION OF SEL-

FOR THANKSGIVING SO TWO
SOCIETIES COMBINE PROGRAM

chine Gun Troop, Fort Hancock, Ga.

Ililbisch, Philip E.. '20, S. U. Unit,
No. 584, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.
Hilbish, W. Bruce, '17, S. U. Unit,
No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Pa.

Homan, Robert, cx-'19. Engineers'
Reserve Corps, Fort Hancock, Ga.

Horton, James B., '18, Band, U. S.
A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Huntington, Park W., '17, S. U.
Unit, No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allen-
town, Pa.

Jarrett, P. Kepner, '17, S. U. Unit,
No. 574, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.
Keller, W. Nedson, '16, Officers'
Training Camp, Oglethorps, Ga.

Kirk, George E., '17, Lieutenant, U.

S. Reserves. j

Klepfer, Albert F., '17, S. U. Unit,

No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Pa.

Klcskie, Joseph, '20, S. U. Unit, No.

574, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Knorr, Harry V., '17, S. U. Unit, No.
574, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Kuster, Clark H., '19, Motor Truck
Service, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Landis, Dr. William Latimer, '11.
Lauver, Guy C, '15, Officers' Train-
ing Camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.

Liston, Paul A., ex-'16, Camp Meade,
Maryland.

Lenhart, Lewis F., '14, Signal Corps.
Aviation Section, San Antonio, Tex.
Losher, Lea R., '10. U. S. Regulars,
somewhere in France.

Markley. Arthur R.. '19, S. U. Unit,
No. 574,. U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa
Miller, Rev. H. W., '14, enlisted, but
not called into active service.

Miller, Paul, '16, U. S. Recruiting
Section, Camp Meade, Md.

Morgan, Rev. E. M., '05, Y. M. G. A.
service, Springiield, Ohio.

Nichols. Ernest W., '16. Lieutenant
American Expedi. Forces. France.

Otto, Theodore G., '11, Band Leader,
U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Pa.

Peters, Rev. A. B., Lieutneant Chap-
lain, First Pennsylvania Artillery,
Fort Hancock, Augusta, Ga.

Perry, David R.. ex-'18, U. S. A. A. C.
Allentown, Pa.

Phillips, Garfield. ex-'04. Lieutneant
Motor Truck Unit. Camp Hancock,
Ga.

Rearick. R. Burns. '19. S. U. Unit,

No. 574, U, S. A. A. C. Allentown. Pa.

Rearick. Walter S.. 1'9, S. U. Unit,

No. 574. U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Remely, M. W., ex-'18, Officers'

Training Camp, Fort Ogelihorp. Ga.

Rlden. Jay M., '18, S. U. Unit, No.

574, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Rotbfuss, Howard C, ex-'21, Recruit-
ing Station. Camp Meade. Md.

RothfusK. Paul A.. '17. Ofllcers'
Training Camp. Port Meyer. Va.

Rote, John S., '18. S. U. Unit, No.
574. U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Pa.

Scharf. Ralph, '18. American Expe-
ditionary Forces, France.

Schoch. Andrew D.. ex-'lS, Motor
(Continued at foot of next column)

Some night! This was the opinion
expressed by all those who attended
the party in Seibert Ilr.ll last Wednes-
day night. The girls who were re-
maining over Thanksgiving that ev-
ening entertained th'! male members
of the student body vvho v<-ere doing
the same. A very Ciijoyable evenin?
was spent.

During the early part of the even-
ing games and mtiSiC were the fea-
tures. The Victrola furnished the
music and all who wished were grant-
ed the privilege of dancing. For the
others there v/ere many other kinds
of games. At the beginning some
were so very bashful that they v/ero
afraid of each other while others WHue
KO jealous of their pfirtners that they
would not allow any otlier person near
them. But as the evening progressed
these feelings wore off and all joined
together for a rousing good time.
Soon the call came to desist from these
amusements and to ascend to the
parlors and there came the important
pare of the evening at least from the
fellow's point of view.

A large fire v/as blazing on the
hearth vvhieh iigiited up the whole
room. After the blaze died down and
the glowing embers alone remained
marshmellows were toasted and ap-
ples pa;^sed around. More dancing
and games followed and all too quick-
ly the evening passed and it was
with deep regret that it was learned
that it was time to leave.

The fellows all join in extending
their deepest thanks to the girls who
were the instigators of this pleasant
evening. Tt took away much of the
irksomeness of a day of idleness and
enlivened the depres.sed spirits of all.

INSGROVE HALL HOLD A
WEINNER FEED— JOLLY TIME

(Continued from preceding column)
Truck Section. Camp Hancock. Ga.

Schoch. Brewster. ex-'18. First Penn-
sylvania Artillery, Camp Hancock,
Ga.

Schoch, John A. S., '03, Captain
First Pennsylvania Artillery, Camp
Hancock, Ga.

Shaffer. Dean II.. '20, U. S. Ambu-
lance Corps, Allentown. Pa.

Sheibley, C. W., ex-'] 9. Company A.
Engineering Corps, Camp Sheridan.
Ala.

Snyder, Elson, ex-'20, U. S. A. A.
C, Alh ntown. Pa.

Steumpllle, Herman C, '20, Aviation
Camp. Texas.

Stall). Craes, '14, Battery D, Fir.st
Artillery, Camp Meade, Md.

Streamer, Joseph G., '20, S. U. Unit.
No. 574. U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Stettler. Russel A., '20, S. U. Unit.
No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Pa.

Swartz. George K., '18. S. U. Unit.
No. 574. U. S. A. A. C. Allentown, Pa.

Swartz. William B .,' ex-'18, S. U.
Unit No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allentown,
Pa.

Sweeley, Donald H., '20, Second Ser
egant, S. U. Unit No. 574, U. S. A. A.
C, Allentown, Pa.

(Concluded on Fourth Page)

Due to the Kuspension of school on
Thursday for Thanksgiving Day,
many members from both societies
having gone home, it was decided to
hold a joint session, which proved to
be a rousing success. The attend-
ance was not large but enough to
make an enthusiastic meeting.

The meeting v/as called to order
by ex-pr( sident Rine. After installing
the president-elect of Clio, Mis.s
Schadel, the meeting was in charge of
the new president, who made a short
but spicy inaugural addre!;s. Then
followed the regular order of the pro-
gram.

Miss Evelyn Allison, of Philo, read
an essay entitled "The Life and Trial
of Socrates," which was very forcibly
rendered and which showed the spirit
of ancient times. Miss Marion Bot.«-
ford. of Philo, rendered a d'^elama-
I tion entitled "Things That Make a
Soldier Great." It was very ably
given and was characteristic of care-
ful preparation.

The debate "Resolved, That the
Parties to Industrial Disputes should
be compcllod to arbitrate their difH-
cullies." was ably supported on t'j"
affirmative by Milliamson and C. E.
Naugle, on the negative by V. D.
Naugle and Janson. The judtres de-
cided in favor o f the afflrmaMve.

Music "All the World Will Be
Jealous of Me," ;uinK by Aunian. of
Clio, acc(impani>d l)y Allbeck, of
Philo, was very well rendered, and
fully enjoyed by ;•]). The original
oration by Iliiie, of Clio "Christianity
not a Failure," was well rendered
and greatly appreciated by all. The
extempore talks by Papenfus. of Clio,
and Speigelmlre. of Philo. were in-
structive and expository. Herald, by
the editor, Mr. Cole, of Clio, was very
newsy and very pleasingly read. It
contained many spicy jokes, which
were very timely.

Let every student take an active
part in literary work. There are
great opportunities for those who
wish to grasp them.

Roscoe Treasii'r'.s room on second
floor was the seme oC one of S< lins-
grovo Halls big feeds on Tuesday,
Nov. 27. The inmates oft lie East
side of the Dorm have organized
themselves into a prayer-meeting
band and conduct their services once
a week in the different rooms. Hav-
ing ju;-it completed a series of meet-
ings lasting a week, and being almost
Thanksgiving time it was decided that
a feed would be a most appropriate
j thing. Accordingly the necessary
I cats were purchased and a* 8:"0 p.
m the band rxs embled. After a few
I preliminaries the cats were sprer.d out
'upon the tables, and the first parade
'pas the ketle for ho* weeners vpr be-
gun. A.tter all b.nd been sun;)!i''d we
seated ourselves by the tables laden
with sandwiches, crackers, and other
delicious dainties. After some jestin.-j
the second grand march for wenners
was begun and asain as before all
were well supplied. Then followed the
delicious pumpkin pie and ice cream.
When all had eattn to their henrts de-
sire of these dainties the final march
and parade was begun which was
not ended until the wtencrs were all
.bvonred.

The toast master, Mr.
then ionk charge of afnnrs
on tl 1 li.ost talpnteii
toas'i',. Tdany , ■' i ■ ■■■.>.ny
roarsj of liiUKliifr wnjfh
peri(!iiced men provoked with their
winy sayings and hniuo'on:; jokes.
After all had laughed till their sides

aeb-"d, a/ew rrJIepe sont'S ^'ere «un?

and also a few patriotic sehnnions
after which, the hour being la e, the
party disb;inded with many a wish for
a similar good time in the near future.

Treaster,

:ii:(l 1 ailed

for

w( re the

these ex-

SOPHOMORE CALENDAR

The Sophomore calendar is now in
tlie hands of ihe printer and will be
ready for distribution in a short time.
From advance reports it must be a
dandy. It contains pictures of nil the
college buildings, the various athletic
teams, the college band and the Kiw-
quehanna Unit. At least one of these
Hhould be in the homo of every stu
dent and alumnus.

STUDENT RECITAL

A .student recital will bo held in
Seibert Hall Tliursday evening of this
week. All are invited.

A. Y. M. C. A. membership ticket
v,i!I admit numbers to the lecture. If
yon haven't paid your membership
(lues yet do so soon so that you can
attend without e xtra charge.

ERROR

In last weelc'a issue there appeared
•III announcement concerning thi>
Kappa Del'a Sigma Sorority. This
should heve been the Kappa Delta
PhL

EXCHANGE

Tlie following exdian^es were re-
ceived duriu!,' the past week:

The Ursinus Weekly. Collegeville,
Pa.; The Gettysburgian. Gettysburg,
Pa.; The Collegian. Grove City ,Pa.;
The Huekn'^llian. Lewisburs. Pa ; The
Manitou Mcs.^.nngcr. Northfield, Minn.:
Tempo Normal Student. Tcmpe, Arl.;
The Newberry Stylus. Newberry. S.C.

PAY UPI
If you haven't paid your subscrip-
tion please do so at once. We need
the money.

Y. M. C. A.

Regular v.-eekly meeting of the Y.
?.I, C, A. will bo held this evening at
7:15. All are invited to attend.

COLLEGIATE COMMENT
St. Ol'f Colbge.— More than $1200
was given at St. Olaf College for the
Y. M. C. A. War Fimd. Of this th«
faculty gave $215 and the student
body the remainder.

THE SUSUUKHA NNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Slaih
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

W. Panel

Athletice Editor, Harry

ipenfuK.

Excliange Editor .
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

. . W. Clair Castian.
. . . II G. SLeumpfle.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorolhy Rearick.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, \\'illard D. Allbcck

Cllo, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadfi

Y. M. C. A., Wlllard D. AllbecK

Seminary

CollcKe

Ladies

PERSONALS

John E. Rin"

Russel F. Auman

Alta Rineholl

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscr iption price, $1.00 per year.

COLLEGE SLACKERS

Who slights his studies in these
days of effort does not deserve a col
lege education. He is a slacker of
whom it behooves us as a university
to speak. The Federal Government
is caring for the others. It is the duty
of each student to make the host of
his opportunities at all times, but es-
pecially in these days of trial he ought
not to neglect a single means thai
lends to self government. With their
lives others are paying the price for
the peace we now enjoy. By our ap
plication to the tasks before us do we
show our appreciation of the sacrifice.
Or do we rather tend to let things
take their course and wait to see
what the resuk of it all will be? If
80 we had better awake to our better
selves and by our labor in the self im-
posed task of education in some way
show that we are conscious of the
essential needs of the day in which
we live.

The first duties of the university
even in war limes, is to prepare men
for tlip affairs of life, and so far as
most of us are concerned the affairs
of life are to be the essential process
of peace. Highly concerned as we are
for tlie successes of this war, we are
noL unmindful of the fact that the
war is not to be won entirely by th*^
use of the nearest guns— Napoleon
had such al Waterloo — nor is it to be
won merely for the sake of the win-
ning. Anns alone we fear will prove
a broken reed, and such an aim will
be our surest degradation. Why
cannot we as educated men and wom-
en keep these facts in mind?

We cannot justly consider ourselves
slacker? because we are not enlisted
in the nation's fighting army. Altho
in another field we are just as much
in tlio nation's service as ai-e the
khaki clad youths. -But to keep from
becoming slackers we must feel our
duty as college students as import-
ant as do those who are doing
actual fighting.

THE WAR SAVINGS

PLAN SUMMARIZED
The war-savings plan provided for
in the last bond act, of September 21.
1917, has been formulated and an
nounced by the Treasury Department
and goes into operation on Monday,
December 3.

The plan puis it easily in reach of
every American citizen to save money
and at the same time aid the Govern-
ment by supplying it with the sinews
of war. !£

Stamps, v.hich are the Government's |S
certificates of indebtedness, are to belB
sold in two denominations— thrift js
stamps, which cost 25 cents each, and |S
v,-ar-savings stamps, which cost from
$4.12 to ?4.23 each according to the
month in which they are purchased.

With the first thrift stamp the pur-
chaser is given a thrift card with
spaces for 16 stamps. When 16 thrift
stamps have been purchased and af-
fi.xed the thrift card can be exchanged
for a war-savings stamp by paying
the difference between the $4 the
thrift stamps represent and the cur-
rent value of a war-savings stamp
which in December, 1917, and Jan-
uary 1918, will be $4.12, and thereafter
1 cent for each succeeding month dur-
ing the year 1918.

With the first war-savings stamp ob-
tained by purchase or exchange the
owner is given a war-savings certifi-
cate containing spaces for 20 war-
savings stampsT If the 20 spaces are
filled during December, 1917, or Jan-
uary, 1918, the cost to the purchaser
will be $4.12 for each stamp, or $82.40
for the full certificate, and on the 1st
day of January, 1923, the Government
will redeem the certificate at $100,
giving the holder a net profit of $17.00
for the use of his money.

Although these investments do not
mature until January 1, 1923, provis-
ion is made whereby upon 10 days' i
written notice after January 1, 1918,
such certificates will be redeemed by
postmasters at their cost to the pur-
chasers plus tl cent a month on each
war-savings stamp on the certificate.

The thrift stamps do not boar in-
terest, but the war-savings Ftamps be i
4 per cent, compounded quarterly. The
certificates will be dated January 2,
1918, and mature January 1, 1923.

Under the plan an amount as small
as 25 cents can be invested in a Gov-
ernment security, and as soon as $4
has been thus invested and interest-
bearing certificate of the United States
Government can be secured.

The stamps and certificates can be
obtained from post oflices, banks, or
trust companies, at most railroad sta-
tions, stores, factories, and many other
public places.

Having the entire wealth of the
United States back of them, and being
redeemable at above stated, there is
no danger of any depreciation in value
of the certificates.

tiiiliilEillfii

;4ii£liliiiiiiliaiiiSiilIliail||lliSII!;

FieSI iTiOiL eANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSIMESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NOR I If Jasnler.

KniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiis^siiiiisiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiaiiii::^

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRT<:SSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BQTH

Eli Blow — Shoes

.">r)2 Market St.

Suiibnry

H. L. F^hillips & c>ons

The College Tailors

Suiibnry — Selinsgrovi

Mackinaws
and kain Coats

C. A. KE^LEY

Market street SELINSGROV

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

'Jhocolates; Special Chocolate

Marjhfiiellow Cannela — Try Then

111PI»EI/S ART SHOP

SUNI5U11Y

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry. Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods. Aihletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups. Plaques etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
Writing Paper,

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SEI.lNSailOVB

OKAY'S BAKEEY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FUflNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

-When you are hungry and want come
Real Sheil Oysters, visit Losan's Ciifo.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
IMIOPEIILY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

Temple Normal School.— To con-
serve food those in authority have
hepun to take off one article each
day. Some cheaper food is suhstitut-
theied so that a greater variety of food
is Kiven than formerly and it also
conserves one-seventh of the former
requirements.

Grove City College. — The upper
classes ai'e somewhat enraged at th(
conduit of the Fre.shnicn after tin
Wcstmini.ster Kame. Altho the two
schools are l)itter rivals and the vic-
tory a decisive one yet there was no
honfirc Saturday evening.

W'alui College.— Has just i-eeeived
Gettysburp:.— Plans are now being a magnificent gift of $2.':,000. It is
made for the 1919 Spectrum. At first not known who th(> doner is but it is
there was some doubt as to the ad-, thought that it is an ap;ed stenograph-
vLsability of puhlisliing It but it has er who was at one time employed in
been di'cidcd to go aluad. i (he dean's ofllce

TO THE ALUMNI

It is our wish to make the Alumni
column much larger. This can only he
doni by the cooperation of the Alum-
ni. When you know of any news of
any of the Alumni send it to the
Alimini editor, Mr. Lutton. It will be
very wt'lcome.

j^XXXXXXiXXXXrXZXIXXXXZXXXXZZXXXXiXZSXXXIXXXZXXZXXXXXT^

THE MOVIES

♦-**"***.

MONDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY

lyaramount-X

ALWAYS A

GOOD
PHOTOPLAY

and 11 Cents THURSDAY, DECEMBER

6th 10 and 11 Cents

. it

Fannie Ward

Presented by Jessie L. Lasky In "On the Level"
10 and 15 Cents SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8lh 10 and 15 Cents

WaUace Reid

Presented by Jessie L. Lasky in "The Hostage"
10 and 15 Cents MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th 10 and 15 Cents

Pauline Frederick

Presented by Adolph Zukor in "Double Crossed"
□ COMING: DeRoy's Pony, Dog and Monkey Show

^^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXriT XXX XXXXXXIX XXIXIXIXXXXXXXXJ :^8S88SJS8J!J?8S8?8?8!8S8SS82?8?8!8S8S828!S?^^

SPALDING

Equii)ment for Outdoor

Winter Sports

SKATFS and SHOES

for .1(1 kinds of sk'itinf
HOCKEY SUPPUES
SNOW SH0l3
SKtS

swEAirii^a

The Sr;-!'liri~ lin- afforda yo-.- t'lt^ wirlrnt rnisc
of s-!!etii;in ivith a fiU''v.,nlce t'lrit every i
article will slve S.4TISFAC1 ION end 8-r^'ice. |

124 Nassau St., N. Y. City {

A. G. S^'ALDFr.'a & BROS. |

CfO«,f0fO«0«0«0»C»0»C»0»OfQ«o»OfCf0«O»O«0»C«Oi

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

iiiS^SKSfi^ii^;£3^RsBi,r^^^^^S!S^l'as£^^^^>^-'i^^^^^S>^.^^^^

With Grads. & Students I

KSc^ : i.<,^;^^^Eafe;:-»si*5

ALUMNI NOTES

Frank S. FoUmer '12, chemist, who
is traveling thru the New England
States in tlie interest of the Union
Petroleum Co., is spending a few dajf'.
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. N.
I^llnier.

Lieut. Harold N. Follmer '15, who
is in tlie aviation branch of the serv- 1
ice h;ts arrived in France, having re- [
ccntly gone there from England, ac-
cording to word recently received by
his parents.

Prof. J. Edward Phillips '17, is
spending a few days with his parents
in'Selinsgrove over the Thanksgiving
season. Prof. Phillips is coach of
athletics in the Irving School for
boys at Tarrytown, N. *Y., and is very
successful in his new work having
closed the football season this year
with many victories for his team.

COLLEGE NOTES

Among the fellows who were away
from S. U. over the Thank.sgiving
Holiday were the following: Bastian,
Crossland, Greininger, Brown, Kauff-
man, Bonfer, Ritter, Kimbell, Wagner,
Ivnorr, Drumm, Dinnison,' Hoffman,
Decker Bros., Crowl, Schadel, Goss,
Steininger, Zechman. Also among
the ladies v.'ere the following: Diehl,
Hoffer, Adams, Persing, Hanks.
Swartz, Decker, McCorniick, Robb
cRarick S., D. Rearick, Steininger.

Miss Gladice Sigworth entertained
her brother at S. U. over Thanksgiv-
ing.

The college men who helped the
High School play the Grammar School
ill a game of foot ball on Thursday
were the following: Treaster, center,
Benfoi, right half back; Cole, lei't
half back; Janson, referee; Warner,
umpire; Auman, timekeeper.

Jess Pleasanton visited her many
friends at S. U. over Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Hobart visited with Rev. and
Mrs. Roy Meyers on Thursday.

A number of the students went on a
hike on Thanksgiving Day afternoon.

Misses Schadel and Grossman en-
tertained two of their gentlemen
iriends from Bucknell at the A. S. O.
house party on Thursday night.

Miss Anita Hilbish was visited by
her mother on Saturday.

The boys w#) remained over
Thanksgiving were accorded the
privilege of viewing the interior of
the girls dormitory. The girls in re-
lurn took a peep into the rooms of
the fellows.

Those who hiked to Dogto^vn on
Sunday night to the church services
there were the following: Misses
,s ^arion and Charlotte Weaver, Sig-
\vorth, Hilbish, Hanselman, Mosteller,
Allison, Shearer, and Mrs. Walker,
and Messrs. Janson, Lecrone, Kapp,
naer, Gortner. Gassier, Swanger and
Auman.

C. A. nieeijug last Tuesday night
reading for the Scripture lesson Matt.
12: 22-23. Rev. W. M. Rearick, of
MiiTiinburg, ^»as introduced to tb^
new students and was well received
by th'^ old students as the speaker of
ho evening. An alumnus of Susqu( -
hanna, he stated that he was well
pleased with the splendid work of tht
Y. M. C. A. as reported in "The Su.v
Quehanna." He used as the basis of
his talk the first half of the thirteenth
veise of the tv/elfth chapter of Mat-
'beW: He that is not with me is
against me. Both in the material and
spiritual world there are opposites.
There are characteristics of long an'l
short, big and small, hard and soft,
sweet and bitter, as well as of good
and bad, kind and unkind, happy an^
sad. Jesus Christ is the embodimen':
of all that is gobd. Nothing but the
"40od and beautiful can be thought ci
in conection with Him. He is th'
standard of individual life and who
ever is not with Him is against Ilim.
There can be no middle groimd. Man
voluntarily or unconsciously decides
to bo with Him or against Him but
he i.s one or the other. Rev. Rearick
displayed a chart on which he had
printed The Relation of Life to Re-
ligion. On the positive side were the
receptive class whose chief charac-
teristic is observance. They are the
people who are in the church for what
they can get out of it. This is the
largest class of those who are for
Christ and are designated as 1. The
second class of those who are for
Christ is the productive class which
is comprised of those who work when
something is started and whose chief
characteristic is propagation and are
designated as 2. The third Is the
creative class consisting of those who
are most interoijted and are originat-
ing things. Their characteristic is re-
demption and sign 3. On the nega
tlve side is the defective class char-
acterized by unbelief. They are in-
acti' '.^ and are designated as 1. The
2 class is perversive, typified by
hypocracy and positive opposition
and blasphemy is the characteristic of
the 3 or destructive class. We must
all examine ourselves and classify
our christian natures striving to reach
the highest, the 3 class. Rev. ^Rear-
ick slated that ho had received many
of his ideas from "Self Measurement"
by Wm. Dewitt Hyde. Much inspira
tion was received from this Christian
talk from our honored alumnus and
we are only sorry that more of the
fellows did not turn out to greet him.

"A]

form-fii:

COLLAP^

yOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

ORDER

your
1919

Lantliorn

NOV^

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

D R. E. A. B R O W N,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUfJBURY : : PA.

— THE —

Model HAunwAUB Store

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER,* PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served,

Cigars, Cigarettes aod Tobacco

Market Street, — Selinsgrove

CllAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MKATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVI-

GENl'lUAL HAllDWAllE

('('iiHMir

I'hisKM

F('rtili>,('t'

hiiplciiicnrs

Coi I ii:L;;if('«l Iv<M)f'i!i<r

III:KMAN & HOLIG

lUH I'lnnii : S' liii.si// ol9

NlCi: LEY'S

I'ennuniH, Fl(tsliU;/}ils, Leather

(loods, FouiititiH Pens,

Stalioncri/.

.■)2S ^LVlUvET SUNbLRY

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,
Jelinsgrove, I'a.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

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The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of StyJe and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIAS WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SKMNSGROVTfl PKNNA

^ JOB PRINTING ^
Th e Selingrove Times

txxxxxx xxxxxTxxxxxsxxxxxxxx x txxxxs xxxixxxxx xxixixxxxx:

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. 3. SWARTZLANDER, P.opr.

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop— Jigger-Shop

SUITS PREv'^SED & CLF.ANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

Is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

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P Y C I Q Y C I Q R

Gardner Company

425=427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash or Credit

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This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Auman led devotions at the Y. M.

LECTURE COURSE
At a recent meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet it was decided to hold a
lecture course during the winter term.
Staib was appointed to arrange for
this. According to present plans
•here will be three numbers to the
"our.se including some famous lec-
turers.

ALUMNI ATTENTION

Sophomore Calendar Now Ready

SEVEN PAGES. PICTURES OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIT, COLLEGE
BUILDINGS, ATHLETIC TEAMS, BAND, ETC. ORDER AT ONCE.

Price 40 cents, Three for $1.00

Send Orders to Myron Cole,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WOKK DOXIC WHILE VOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE TOLLSIL

xxxxxxi^xixxxxixixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxT^

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

Sclinsgrovt^

CASH QUALITY STORE

t roceries Fancy and Staple. Cigars,
Tobacro and Confections. Open every

e vening :

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wanls. Bell 49-Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT

Below P. K. R. Station SNDBURY

MERCII^INT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffelfnigcr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

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UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
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OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furnishingf
S. R. MiciiAEia

Arthur D. Carey

Fine (irocorics, Pi-ovisions,

Tobacco and Ci^'ars, Fruita

and Confections

SEUNSGUOVB

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All Furniture at Lowest Pricet

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
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tached.

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hct/, o^iiiviiu iM. Cai tJ>.ri..<.i , L>.D.

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iy liji Liie only ndiun.- ^viii^.ll
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v.oul R'-iorma,ion in ihp titic
coiiiprulicnda the entii'e I'roti sl-
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may not tarry lonp; ^ ith any
on ' pf'rson or at any one place,
hut b foro ho lnav(s ono country
ani s-eT>s ovor into an^if^or, ho
has harl a r1o=?o and rloar sur-
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poc'nl I'Tp of th" ro'int'-v ho i'lst
Irft." -l u*heran Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

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S. F.. C^^ 9th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelpiiia, Penna.

PETFR KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS .Tnci

PHOTO SUPPLIES

Tliniic 71-V Scliiis^ffovr

MARX SiROS,

The

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HART

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MARX

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MARX BROS.

The Cou.ece ri.oTiiiEKS
Suiibui'V, Pa.

Potteifler's

UP TO-DATE LIVERY

Water ;iihI ("licsUiiil Sti-i-ets

hell and Tnited 'Phones

«i':iJ.\SGl{OVE. F'A.

THE rs;ATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where ihe Atumni and
Teciins Stop.

J. F. U E R L E W, Propr.
MAUKiyr ST.. SELINStJROVB.

GO TO

KLINE'S

DELI ( 'A TI:SSKX STORK
For ;tli kiiKi.s of jiood cats.

Market Stroot

II PMS TO

III

itHftill

SAVE FOR A HOVIE!

We can help you do It. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
ccmpuunded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can ecsily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

TMS FAR.WERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

JOIS iO BL0I8 FROI

IHE coiMcipys

Attention students. Just two weckt;
more and we will start on our Xmas
vacations. But do not forget that we
may all do our liUle hit before leav-
ing, hy renieinbering our former Sus-
quehanna students with a cheeiy,
newsy, Xmas letter. I'ut yourself in
'heir place, and you will then realize
v/hat it would mean to you. So do
not let the next two weeks slip by
without doing your share, and our
forni( r boys will feel that they are
still remiembered by us.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STOKE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

The Sophomore class would very
much appreciate the support of the
student body in the matter of pur-
chasing the Susquehanna calendar.
Orders are being taken now, and as
it will be impo.ssible fcr the class to
deliver the calendars before Decem-
ber 12th. they v/ould consider it a
kind favor is you would place your
order soon. THANKS.

Thanksgiving Day was very enjoy-
jably spent by the students remaining
at school. The boys were only too
glad to take advantage of spending
.some time in the parlor of Saibcrt
Hall. In the afternoon some of the
students participated in a bike, v.'hilc
the evening passed all too quickly for
he students entertained at the frat
houses. We also want to Ihank Mr.
Horton for the splendid Thanksgiving
dinner prepared for us.

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

[-ifi!iiiitiiiE!iiiiiieEifiiiiiifii3i;iiiiBr-iSi gii£E!i-s-i-3iiiiiimBiiPtisfgiii|i

I A Nice Photograph Phases All I

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.

18 N. 4th St.

Sunbury, Pa.

HIiiiiie

i ? s - f? ^ ^T

i«tiiiIifi!Sli"l5illEllilitS3115IllllBi«isiiSiS5,,||||gigi||!j

Don't forgot the joint meeting of
Ihc Clio and Philo Literary Societie.'^
Friday evening. This is the first joint
meeting of the term, and a very good
program is bein.g prepared, he' ev-
ery student mak'e it a point to attend.

We are glad to note the interest
taken in the cla.'ss basket hall prac
tices, and are looking forward to somi'
very interesting class games. The
classes preparing teams are showinti'
up some very promising material.

^Lin/JS YOU HKllIT
ZCLLNIJ/i'S ni:STA LI! A NT.

vKiA /.\S', (JKiA U'lyrnjs, toua cco
THE stu/)I':n7"s ui:tiii:at

Ij. I. /j:llnj:r, j*uop.

The attendance at Y. M. C. A. last
v.-cek was rather small. The various
class'^s were represented as follows:
Seminrry 4; Senior 1; Junior 5;
Sophomore 2; Freshman 13.

"HOME 0'HC.V:E MADE CANDIES"

PURE -- TASTY — FRESH

[NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

. ; : CRI'JA.M KNOW N AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUrtY

■^•S5!i

. »a-^P55k»,..^^

i!^::^m&s^

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

RaV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

n.aiiijt'iilly located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 mill's above IlarrishurK.

SI long Faculty, Excellent nulldlngs, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy -four years' pieiiaraiory courBe.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading; to BaeheUir degrees.
N' » .Scitiice Hall with good equipment, Enlarged opportunity for the
BtiKly of FJioIogy, Chemistry, PhyBlcs, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

Thr Conser-atcry of Music— leading to Mus. B.
Spoeial T»'aohefl' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
Th. Si hool of Busuiiss, Ellocutiou, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology- Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Reg'strar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

Ursinus College. — The student coun-
cil has put a deadly "quietus" on
some over zealous class rivalry.

I WHITMER'STEELE COMPANY

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty ninth season of business. PERFECT
SKK\ ICE in furnishinf? CoBtumes for plays is still our watchword.
Our Academic Cnp And down department gladly quotes r«ntAl or sel-
ling THies. A request will bring you a «opy of our latest Cofltume
Catalo^e Kanber Kt.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

HAS 89 MEN IN U. S. SERVICE
(Continued from First Page)

Stauffer, Samuel M., '17, Seventy-
third Aero Squadron, Aviation Section,
Signal Corps, Kelly Field, South San
Antonio, Texas.

Teichart. Alvin, E., '19, S. U. Unit
No. 574, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Tliompson, J. William, '09, Lieuten-
ant U. S. Medical Corps, Michigan.

Traub, Rev. \V. H., '10 (not yet cal-
led into active service).

Waller, Ray B., ex-'14, Lieutenant
Sixty-seventh I'\ A., Forty-second Di-
vision American Expeditionary Forc-
es, France.

Witmer, Ralph, '15. Sergeant, U. S.
A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Whetstone, Stanley L., '18, S. U.
Unit No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allentown,
Pa.

Woodruff, Ralph W., '18, Orderly, S.
U. Unit No. 574, U. S. A. A. C. Allen-
town, Pa.

Waldron. Lewis S.. '19, S. U. Unit
;No. 574. U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.
} Yetter, Vilas, ex-'19, S. U. Unit No.
584, U. S. A. A. C, Allentown, Pa.

Young, William 0., ex-'18. Signal
Reserve Corps, Camp Meade, Md.

*
*

* *

— MANUFACTURERS OF —
PiNE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER

Mlr.mg Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Sunbury, Pa.

ESTABLlSIlEI) 1807 BY ALLEN WALTON
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SALES manager; R. U. PLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarry men and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STONE SAND-LLME URICK

(CRUSHED STONK '. SAND, C0NCKJ!:TE, etc.

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Use these cuords or any others to test

Webst£R*s New International

DimONAP Y, 7'Ae One Supreme Authority,

This ■'<f ^K. >n not only BMweni your queirtioM
Rbou ■ )tl, •ec ' crops, itock, feeding, — "

but H i^>v«rs al< t Inda of cjueiitions ia
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The

H. D. Bchnurt

— iM tt

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917

NUMBER 12

SIUOENT OECITIIL

PLEASES mimi

STUDENTS OF CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC RENDER DELIGHTFUL
PROGRAM. A LARGE AUDIENCE

No. 2
Chopin

Rogers

Seitz

Heller

Students of the Conservatory of
Music gave the regular Student Re-
cital Thursday evening before a large
audience. The program was excellent
and very well rendered and the abil-
ity shown by the performers speaks
well for the department and for the
instructors. All performed like mas-
ters. Following is the program as
rendered:

1. Piano — Polonaise Op. 71

Miss Hulda Steininger.

2. Vocal — a. When Love is Done

McLane
— b. Wind Song
Selin D. Ulrich.

3. Violin — Concerto

Miss Louise Boyer.

4. Piano — Curious Story

Miss Mildred Groce.

5. Vocal— Carmena Waltz Song

Miss Helen Brosius. Wilson

6. Piano— Barcarolle Tchaikowsky

Miss Emma Kern.

7. Vocal — Mother of Mine

Miss Jennie Botdorf.

8. Violin — Sonate

Mr, Francisco Simon.

9. Vocal— Calling Me Home to You

Mr. Russel Auman. Dorel

10. Piano — Pas des Amphores

Miss Ruth Good. Charminade

11. Vocal— I Hear a Thrust at Eve

Miss Marion Charles. Cadman

12. Piano— Valse Chromatique

Miss Lee Smith. Godard

13. Vocal— Song of the Lark Grun

Misa Mildred Smith.

14. Piano— Polonaise Chopin

Miss Cclia Speiglemire.
The program as a whole was very
well rendered and these students are
to be congratulated on their accom-
plishments.

SUSgUEHAiA GIVES UP
BASKEIABLL SCHEDULE

INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL
ABANDONED FOR WAR PERIOD.
FINANCIAL STANDING GOOD

There will be no intercollegiate bas-
ketball at Susquehanna this year,
due to the fact that many of our men
are now in the service. But to take
the place of this, the Athletic Board
are planning to have interclass games,
girls basketball, and social affairs,
which we hope will keep up the old
Susquehanna spirit.

Mr. Wingard reported that the debt
of the Athletic Association in the fall
of 1916 was twelve hundred dollars.
This debt has now been reduced to
about five hundred dollars. We
earnestly desire that the student body
will co-operate with us, and help to
remove this burden.

LITERARY SOCIETIES
IN iOEETl

TWO SOCIETIES HOLD USUAL
JOINT SESSION IN SEIBERT
HALL. THEIR VALUE SHOWN

AN ESSAY ON WHAT CON-
STITUTES TRUE GREATNESS

Tours

Handel .'

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

Seniors: Thursday 9 a.m.— History;
2 p.m.— English; Friday 9 a.m. Quant
Chem.; 2 p.m. — Geology.

Juniors: Thursday 9 a.m.— Psych-
ology; 2 p.m.— English and Mechan-
ics; Friday 9 a.m.— Qual. Chem. and
Gen. Chem.

Sophomores : Thursday 9 a.m.— Rhe-
toric; 2 p.m.— Bible; Friday 9 a.m.—
Gen Chem.; 2 p.m.— Trig.

Fre;;bmen: Wednesday 2 p.m. — San.
Sci.; Thursday 9 a.rt.— Algebra; 2
p.m. — Greek and French; Friday 9 a.
m.— Latin; 2 p.m.— Bible.

NO SUSQUEHANNA

Ab school closes December 14, there
will be no more issues of The Sus-
quehanna this year.

The staff wishes all subscribers a
very merry Christmas and a happy
and prosperous New Year.

Our next issue will be January 8th,
1918.

TRIBUTE TO THE FLAG

That flag presents the most beautiful
combination of national colors that
was ever unfurled since the beginning
of time. That flag has carried more
joy to more humble hearthstones . than
any insignia 'of government that float-
ed in the sunkissed breezes of Heaven.

The red in that flag is redder than
the rising sun, when it bursts above
the eastern horizon with a face of in-
sufferable splendor, redder than the
carnation flower whose colors are
brewed in the workshops of Heaven,
redder than the blush of joy that man-
tles the cheek of the young mother
when she feels for the flrst time her
firstborn's breath. It typefies the
blood that flowed in riverlets down the
slopes of Bunker Hill, and stained the
snows of Valley Forge, the warm-
current that reddened the sod at Get-
tysburg and consecrated the apple
blossoms at Appomotox.

The white in that flag is whiter than
the driven snow, when it falls uncon-
taminated from the matchless hand of
God, whiter than the chilla lily that
blossoms beneath the fostering care
of the loving housewife, whiter than
the sacred veil that envelops the blush-
ing bride, whiter than the silver beam

that shoots from the evening star. It
typefies the purity of the patriotism
that animated American manhood on
a thousand blood-bought fields and a
hundred crimson seas.

The blue in that flag, oh, the blue in
that flag, is bluer than the arched
dome of Heaven, bluer than the mod-
est violet that blossoms in the wood-
ed glen on the sunny side of the old
log. bluer than the mellow radiance
that flashes in a woman's eye. It
typifies the sacrifice of the mother
who laid her stalwart first-born on the
altar of his country and kneeling at
his vacant chair prays to God to com-
fort her aching heart, then seizes the
sword that has fallen from the nerve-
less hand of the dead hero, buckles
it to the waist of hor stripling son
and bids him go forth and conquer or
never return.

"Flag of the free heart's hope and
home,

By Angel hands to valor given;
Tliy stars have lit the welldn dome.

And thy hues weie born in Heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet;

Where breathes the foe but falls
before us.
With freedom's soil beneath our feet.

And freedom's banner streaming
o'er lis."

Members and friends of Philo and
Clio greatly enjoyed the joint meeting
in Seibert Hall on F'riday evening. A
good crowd was on hand to hear the
splendid program rendered by some
of the best performers from both so-
cieties. Miss Dorothy Rearick was
the presiding oflacer for the occasion
and ably filled her position, while
Miss Mabel Steffen acted as secretary
in an equally capable manner. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, who appointed Mr. Seel
chaplain for the evening and Miss
Steininger, pianist. On the program
Mr. Middlesworth, substituting Mr.
Ard, addressed the assembled multi-
tude concerning the benefits not only
of a combined session but of society
work in general. He related how it
had been not only his experience but
that of many other theological stu-
dents and graduates that fhey had
reaped large reward from the society
meetings or had missed one of the
largest opportunities the college af-
fords by neglectin.c; literary society.
His address was very practical and
quite lively thruout. Miss McCool de-
lighted the audience with a select
reading from "The Bird's Christmas
Carol." No less on this occasion than
on other programs did Miss McCool
brilliantly display her tactful judg-
ment in the selection and her delight-
ful and entertaining reading of her
contribution to the program of the
evening. Miss Steininger exhibited
her mastery over the piano when she
beautifully played a solo on that in-
strument and as an encore accompan-
ied herself to a humorous song. Mr.
Harkins orated on the world war. He
became quite eloquent and soared in-
to realms of true oratory for which he
was heartily applauded. "Keep the
Home Fires Burning" is a song well
known and liked by all and was
thoroughly appreciated as sung by the
favorite of all student lovers of bari-
tone solos, Mr. Selin D. Ulrich and his
encore was equally well received.
Miss Decker displayed her extraordin-
ary abilities in her reading, "The Lost
Joy," by Olive Schriner. Her per-
formance was a pleasant surprise and
she further won the approbation of
the audience by her encore, "The
Hen," by Evan Vance Cook. Misses
Speigelmire and Smith inspiringly ex-
ecuted a piano duet "The Witches'
Flight" in which they won credit
both for themselves and the conserva-
tory whore thoy are students. Mr.
Allbeek read the paper which he had
edited ar^.nanied "The Zatso." The
editorials, '^fces and poems, , both
those which are original and which
he attributed to the intellects of oth-
ers, were full of spicy, entertaining
humor and his ridicule and enumera-
tion of those whom he termed slack-
ers has since borne some fruit. The
chaplain conducted the closing ex-
ercises. The meeting as a whole was
a big success and those who were
absent missed a rare treat along lit-
erary lines.

Examples of What the World Treats as
Greatness and What is the Real Great-
ness All Should Cultivate

Every heart has its secrets. Every
soul cherishes an idea, a yearning for
something that it dares not breath
even to the most intimate friend
Such desires, such yearnings are held
too sacred to be entrusted to the keep-
ing of others. But being thus jealous-
ly guarded, those imvoiced longings
of the soul become, quite unconscious-
ly, very dear to the life of the indi-
vidual. They are, therefore, often
important factors in the development
of a character.

Among such yearnings is the secret
desire in almost every human heart
to attain to something of greatness.
We are not quite satisfied with pres-
ent glories; we must push on to great-
er heights; we are constantly crying
"Excelsior." Do we always reach
these heights? No. Perhaps we never
attain to the heights we have pictured
for ourselves. But does that dimin-
ish the desire to reach the very pin-
nacle? Not in the least. Our very
failures sometimes goad us on to re-
newed efforts. But still, by many the
far heights of ambition are regarded,
not as something to be attained, but
as a sacred memory — a secret yearn
ing, a desire — fondly cuddled to tht
heart and treasured.

What is greatness then, to be thus
the unvoiced desire of millions? What
is it that can fire youthful hearts tc
dream and to struggle against count
less odds? Is it the passing glory of a
moment?

A small boy was one day playing
in the sand and pebbles along the sea-
shore. Like so many boys, he was
playing war. Pretentious fortifica-
tions were taking shape under his
hand. Soon he had finished his work
of defense and hastened to join his
comrades in an effort to demolish his
fortress. But lo! all their efforts made
no impression upon this fortification
of sand. He had built a fort whicli
they could not demolish and his com-
panions promptly proclaimed him a
hero and a genius. And thus they
bore him home In childish glee. Was
not he great? Had not he accomplish-
ed what none of the others could?
Surely, his greatness was unquestion-
al)lo and deserves more than a compli-
mentary smile. But when the boys
had left the beech the tide arose.
Forces not under the control of any
human hand, attacked the fortification
of the Ijoy and when the tide again
subsided not one visible footstep
or depression sliowed where or by
what means he had attained his great-
ness.

Alexander led his Macedonian horde
over the plains of Persia in order to
become great. As a child he had
shed ti>ars over his fathers conquest.^
liccanse there would be nothing left
for him lo conquer. As soon as pos-
sible lie began his conquests in order
to eclipse his father's name. lie

wanted to be great. Nations and peo-
ple trembled at the very mention of
his name. Opposin.? forces melted
away before his nic.qical phalanx. He
was the conqueror of the civilized
world. lie was accord'd first place
by all men. He succeeded in having
the title "Great" atach^d to his name.
But is that greatness? Where is now
(lie empire of the mighty monarch. It
crumbled and fell, almo.'^t as quickly
as his greatness wlikh came to an
end in a single night. And so it is
with most of the illustrious names of
history. As meteors that flash a-
cross the heavens wlili a dazzling
light, they have sprun.g up, achieved
so-called greatness, and disappeared
forever. Peace be willi their memory,
for even that will soon be erased from
the minds of the living.

Where then .shall v,e look for true
greatness? If satisfied ambition, or
the great names of iu.-;tory are not
representative of bIwiuicss, where
shall we find it? Is IhiH, the desire of
every heart, a vague phantom in pur-
suit of which we spend our lives but
which we never overtake? Is our
quest for greatness dcsiined to end in
dl.sappointments? No. True great-
ness can be achieved by everyone. It
is not an impossible quest. On the
other hand none of u.s find it. It
romes to us, unsoliciled, if we anly
seek for it in places wlieie it can be
found.

Over nineteen hundred years ago,
there was one who pointed out clear-
ly to us what tru<^ Kreatness is. He
was not the leader of huge armies
nor the master of nations. A king
indeed he was, but liiug in the Empire
of Love. His name Vwis i allied Jesus
and his empire the Em rlabting King-
dom. Christ left us a rule for great-
ness and we attain unniness only in
so far as we appl.v il U) our lives.
Christ, in settling a dispute on tliat
very subject said, "lii' among you
who would be greatest, lei him be the
servant of all." Here \v(> have true
greatness defined in a single word-
service. Greatnet-s couks, not to the
I arrogant conqueror of nations, but to
him who loses sight of self in the
service of others.

That was the prineiple which Christ
laid down: that, the poignant fact
which his life brought out. Ho, who
had power in Heaven and Earth, need
never have yielded lo the ignomin-
ious death on the cio- s, lie, whom the
very elements obeyed, could have rais-
ed an empire which would have ful-
filled the fondest hope of every Jew.
Yet he chose rather to give his life in
service — a ransom- in onler that the
generation.s^ of mankind might bo
benefited, might be saved. That was
unselfish service. Triat was truo
greatness. From such a master wo
can well take the admonition, "He

(Concluded on I'^ounh Page)

D'i

THE SUSQPEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col
lege year by the students of Susque-
hauna University.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917

Editor-in-Chief, Frank A. Staib

Bus. Manager, Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornraan.

Athletice Editor, Harry W. Papenfus.

ExchanRO Editor .
Managing Editor
Alumni E^ditor . . ,
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor '

. . W. Clair Bastian.
, .. H G. Stoumpfle.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rearlck.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A.. Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rinp

College

Russel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

'what's what" and "what isn't" or is
he moral training received in a col-
lege training such, and so accurately
limed, that, at the end of the four
years, exactly, a student is sufficiently
foitified by the indirect moral train-
ing received thru study that ho can
go forth, fearlessly, to meet a strange
world, of which he is as innpcent as
the day he entered high school.

A college must guard its reputa-
tion. A manufacturer safeguards his
reputation by turning out tested pro-
ducts. An automobile that has never
carried a load has never been tested.
In like manner a student that has
never had to assume the responsibil-
ity of choosing for himself, has not
been tested.

The graduates, as they leave col-
lege, ■•re expected to be good boy?:
and girls; even tho they have no other
guide than their own conscience.
Still they were never required to as-
sume this burden at college. Their
paths were marked out for them,
there was nothing to it. Still, they
are turned loose on a defenceless puff
lie. without either wardens of keep-
ers.

llEI3»SlilIliiSil<

^^«?F e»fSji3Rri!liilliiiiiiiiiHllllllilii£iiiii!ll'

'PRECIOUS
THINGS
ARE rOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

— ^SOP'S FABLta.

iT NAINAL

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

Dr SCHKURE, President
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jaanier.

a^lillliil!8iiliiHiiiiHliltHliHlililiiHaaitiitialiliiaiiiiil§iilSi8iiilSmHHIi

MUST OR SHOULD
By what shall college students be
governed? Shall it be by a set of
rules that say do and don't, allowed or
forbidden, or by their own sense of
right and wrong properly developed?
The existence of rules presupposes
that college students lack a sense of
fitness of things. It is assumed that
a college student needs rules whereby
to regulate his or her conduct, else
what excuse for their existence? -*
Certain rules are necessary. These
are the rules forbidding that which is
absolutely wrong. What we believe
should be left to the students is the
privijegc of choosing for themselves
what is a happy mdeium in things not
wrong, except in so far as they af-
fect scholarship if abused.

There ar*- individuals in any group
to who restraint is distasteful. They
object to having it practiced on them
either by themselves or others. In
every flock of sheep there are cer-
tain ones that persist in jumping over
the fence. The question is: should
all the sheep be hobbled because a
few individuals, or a few groups of
individuals, refuse to restrain them-
selves? The majority of students are
capable of chosing for themselves
what constitutes a happy medium in
the taking of priviliges. Still the
same rules apply to all on account of
a few.

Students do not object to the spirit
of rules as they exist. What they do
object to is the eternal "must" in
which the ".should" is completely swal-
lowed up and lost, for in the presence
of the "must," the "should" has to
disappear. Where there is compul-
•sion there is no ethical quality. There
is no virtue in observing regulations,
but there is virtue in proper conduct
without regulations.

It is maintained that rules are ne-
cesary for the Fre.shmen in order to
counteract the removal of parental
control. What is to counteract the re-
moval of the "must" and place the
"should" in its place when the stu-
dent leaven college and becomes a
Freshman in real life?

When a graduate seeks employment
he is recommended by the faculty
both as regards scholarship and mor-
als. A student has passed a mental
test but he has never passed a moral
test. If there has been no proba
tiunaiy period during th(! college
course, when a student is placed on
his honor, how can the faculty know
that he ^^^ill live Up to the standards
set by the institution aftw the pro-
fessors have ceased telling him

WHY SHOULD WE ALWAYS

ATTEND CHURCH?

1. It helps ourselves. The church
services give vigor to the best
thoughts and purposes, strengthen
our integrity, develop and solidify
ri.ght character, and feed the moral
and religious part of our nature. We
cannot afford to lose those sweeten-
ing and strengthening influences for
a single week.

2. It helps the minister. Nothing
is more disheartening to a minister
than simple neglect. What sense is
there in preparing a message for those
who do not come to hear it? How
can he preach with vigor to empty
pews? The dulness of any service is
often to be laid to the account of the
absent ones.

3. A church lives on the devotion
of its friends. Nowhere is this dcvo-
or so plainly seen, as in the attend-
tion so fully shown, so quickly felt,
ance on the Lord's Day. Every one in
their place, and the church rejoices
in a consciousness of strength and
vitality and goes forth with ztoI and
power to its appointed work. With
half the seats vacant, there comes de-
pression, and the church sinks into
inaction. The moral tone of any com-
munity depends largely on its church-
es. It church goers become negligent,
the outside community will not go to
church. The example of every neg-
lecter of the Lord's Day worship is
so far an obstruction placed before
the door of the church to keep others
away. If the friends of the church
will attend, strangers will be sure to
do so.— Church Union.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
3G2 Market St., Sunbury

Bell Phone
Speigelmire Bldg.,

108-Y.
Selinsgrove

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunbiiry — Selinsgrovi

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street 8ELINSGR0V(i

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marjhmellow Carmels — Try Then

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
cry, Emblematic Jewelry. Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furalBh-
ed on request Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

/ and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
. Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVE

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBUKY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN

MARYLAND

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a line line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN '

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

MaiTcet & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

TYTTTTT TTTTTT TTTTTr»"rrTYTYTYTYTYXTXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXr|

THE MOVIES

Early to bed and early to rise,
Love all the teachers, and tell them
no lies;
Study your lessons that you may be
wise;
.\nd buy from tho firms that adver-
tise. — Ex.

RECIPROCITY

She sewed a button ou my coat.

For I tVas far from mother,
'"Tis such a thing," she said to me,

"As I'd do for my brother."
She looked so pretty setting there,

I quickly stooped and kissed her,
'"Tis Buch a thing." I said to her,

"As I'd do to my sister."

.*****.

PARADOXICAL

Young Cupid is a marksman poor
Despite his love and kisses.

For though he always hits the mark
IIiV always making Mrs. %

H
»

MONDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY

*^aramotmPX

ALWAYS A
GOOD
PHOTOPLAY

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13

Marguerite Clark

IN "BABY'S DIARY"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

Vivian Meriin

IN "SUNSET TRAIL"
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17

Douglas Fairbanks

IN "Tl

MAN FROM PAINTED POST"

AXXZXXXXXXXXXX1XX XXXIXX3

SPALDING

Equipment for Outdoor

Winter Sports

SKATES and SHOES

for all kinds cf skrtiii;;
HOCKEY SUPPLIES
SNOW SHOES .
SKIS
SWEATERS

The .Spaldins tin- affords ynii tiie widest range
of selection vifh a f;uair.pt^e tliat evciy i
article will give S.^TiSFACTIOM and ec.\ice. j

>(^Mf 124 Nassau St., N, Y. City j
^S^P^ A. G. .SPALDING f/ BROS, j

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

,i?35^C5ssi;. iiSP^^PKe^l

fSS^^Stt&i^-^

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES

Lieut. W. NecLson Koller '16, of
Linden Hall, Pa., is spending a few
(layn at his home after completing his

'work at the officers' training camp at
Fort OgethFope, Ga., where he receiv-
ed his commission as First Litutenant
in the Field Artillery. After a few ,
days at his home and with his friends |
and class mates at Susquehanna he .
will report for duty at Columbia, S. C.
Rev. Jerome- M. Guss, A. M., '91,
pastor of the Muhlenberg Memorial
Lutheran Church on Sunday, Novem-
ber 25th dedicated a new pipe organ
in his church. This is the first pipe
organ to be installed in Logan and is
a very beautiful instrument of the
most modern type. Situated in the
rear gallery it has been especially de-
signed to conform architecturally with
its surroundings and to be played from
the opposite end of the church on a
detached console about fifty feet from
the organ and connected thereto by an
I'lectric cable of hundreds of wires
I'ach one "Controlling a single pipe or
stop at the will of the operator. The
organ was built by the well known
firm of C. S. Haskell Inc. and contains
nine complete speaking stops and be-
tween four and five hundred pipes.
Preparation has been made for the
future additidh of two more speaking
stops. The wind for the organ is sup-
plied by a modern kinetic fan blower
whicTx gives an abundance of steady
wind whether the organ is playing
softly or fortissimo.

The sermon both mornmg and ev-
tming was preached by the Rev. C. P.
Wiles, D.D., and a splendid musical

, program was rendered under the di-
lection of Professor Moyer, the
chorister. Muhlenberg Church has
reason to be proud not only of this

Sunday night.

Bastain '19, returned from an ex-
tended Thanksgiving vacation Sun-
dajr evening. He had been on a hunt-
ing trip but did not bring any venison
along with him.

MROW

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

President Shonf was leader for the
Y. M. C. A. meeting last Wednesday
evening and introduced to the fellows
Dr. Focht, pastor of the college church.
Dr. Focht spoke on the subject of con-
troll. By v/ay of introduction he
stated that he remembered that 50
years ago he sat in the same room in
a prayer meeting and that he had not
only attended school there but had
taught, been pastor of college church
and president of the University, and
hence probably knows the fathers and
grandfathers of many of the stu-
dents.

Men are indifferent to the future
but have wrong ideals on which their
future depends and one of these is
that they do not need control. It is
a prime requisite of a great pitcher
that he have control. He cited as an
example a pitcher whom he knew and
who had marvelous control. In an
exhibition he broke a small pine
board, splitting off a small piece at a
time. But this same pitcher did not
have control of himself and died a
drunken wreck. Men must have ab-
solute control of their physical bodies.
Nervousness is a sign of lack of self
control. The student who sits study-
ing and at the same time drumming
on the table with his fingers or
thumping on the floor w,ith his feet
lacks self control. Appetites must be

ORDER
your
1919

Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, BUNBURY

— THE —

Model Haudware Stobb

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

GENERAL HARDWARE

I>iiiie

CcnitMit

IM;]8tei

Fci'tili/er

Irii|>l('iii(Mit8

Cortiijiatcd li(»()fing

IIEKMAN & IIOI.IG

Bell 'i'hone : Hf hnsyrov^

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are ILe em
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and Invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,

SRIilNSG RO VF, PENN <V

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served,

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CIIAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

MCE LEY'S

Pennants, Flnslili(/]its, Leather

Gooils, Fountain Pens,

Stationerif.

328 Market Suxbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,

oeliuBgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

: x xxxT xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxx;

N
X
X

M
H
X
X
X
H

^ JOB PRINTING ^
Th e Selingrove Times

txxxxxxxxxixTxrrxxxxxxxxxxxx rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxT

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

latest type of musical instrument but '■ controlled. Many men are drunkards
of the energy and cooperation shown j or gluttons. Much disease is due to

stomach trouble over which man has
complete controll. Controll of habits
is another vital thing. One of the best
habits a student can cultivate is that
of sustained attention. This is quite
difficult for mind-wandering is an easy
but very bad habit. Thaddeus Stev-
ens was accustomed to sit at court
with his eyes closed but he could pro-
duce every bit of evidence because he
had the power of giving minute at-
tention. All great men have this
quality. 14 of 18 fellows of the club
to which Dr. Focht belonged as a boy
fell for lack of self control. The
violinist, soloist, athlete, autoist and
everybody must have control. Let ev-
ery student cultivate it.

among its members in procuring this
organ so promptly. There were 300
in attendance at the morning service
and 350 in tjie evening and the ofer-
ings for the day were $800.

Lieut. Guy C. Lauver '15, of Milroy,
recently commissioned a First Lieu-
tenant at the Officers' Training Camp
spent several days on the campus
during the past week with classmates
and friends. Lieut. Lauver is epjoy-
ing a much needed rest after the
strenuous work of the training camp
and will report for duty within a few
days at Columbia, S. C.

Rev. H. H.JPlick '13, has resigned as
pastor of the Glasgow charge and has
accepted a unanimouscall to become
pastor of the First Lutheran Church
of Chicora, Pa.

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

,TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI 1 1 1 1 z xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzz^

COLLEGE NOTES

Sweeley, Farrel and Guy Lauver, all
in U. S. service, visited at S. U. a few
days last week.

Kathryn McCormick was visited by
her sister over the week-end.

Miss Alivia Cressman '17, spent a
few days. at S. U. over Sunday.

Miss llanselman entertained her
sister at S. U. a few days last week.

Janson '20, preached at Dogtownon

Y C I Q

y c I a

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Strtet
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash or Credit

CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIIX^^

NOTICE

The Sophomore Calendar will be
ready for distribution not later than
Thursday. Have you ordered yours?
Every student should buy several. If
you don't you will be sorry afterwards.
They will make nice Christmas pres-
ents. Don't put it off, order at once.

Millions of money are no better than
millions of grains of san* at the gate
of eternity^

ALUMNI ATTENTION

Sophomore Calendar Now Ready

SEVEN PAGES. PICTURES OF SUSQUEHANNA UNIT, COLLEGE
BUILDINGS, ATHLETIC TEAMS, BA/JD, ETC. ORDER AT ONCE.

Price 40 cents, Three for $1.00

Send Orders to Myron Cole,

Box 419

Selinsgrove, Pa.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE A\TIILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE TOLISH.

tfxiiixxxx:

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx3

I Bulick's for Clothes

H Market Street Selinsgrove

Brrixxxx xxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxiixixx x xxxx^xxf

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every
e vening

M. E. S T E F F E N
'Phone your wants, Belt 49.Y

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURl

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Ueffclfingcr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

LYTLK'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

Clothing,

Shoes and

FurniBhlugi-
S. R. Michaels

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisioni,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confe<'t.ion8

8ELINS0BUYH

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Haraware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot $%•
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Strsst,

SsUosKroTs, • • Pa.

THE REFORMTION

in Principle and Action

Rev. Sanford N. Carpenter, D.D,
Former Instructor Carthage Col.

"The Ilelormation in Principle
and Action is difterent trom ilie
common run ot boolis on the sub-
ject ol llie liel'ormation. . . Tliis
is an up-to-date liistory of the
Relorniation. lis moderniiy ap-
pears time and again notably
in the references to the present
world war. . . But its modernity
is not the only feature which
makes this book different. The
word ReformaMon in the title
comprehends the entire Protest-
ant Reformation. . . The render
may not tarry lon.tj with any
one nerson or at any one plnre,
but heforo he lenvi^s ono ennntrv
nnd R'oris ovfi' into nnntiirir. he
lins hnrl n rloRo nnd elenr snr-
vov rif tlio rnlip-irnifs nnlUiVnl nrid

left."— Lutheran Church Visiter.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

PnE Ltttheran

PTTBT,Tr.\TrON SoriKTY
S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom Sts.,
Philadelphia, Penna.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'PhoTie 74-Y

Sclinsgrovp

Potteiffer's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water aud Cliestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

' A [ I O N L H T E L

Tu... u' -HI--.-- .ne Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Suubury, Pa.

DELICATESSEN STOKE
For all kinds of good ciits.

Marlxot Street

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then ycu can easily borrow more to build the house. It Is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

I3oautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Ilarrisburg.

Strong F'aculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modem convenienceB.
The Academy— four years' piPparatoi7 course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
Nfw Siituce Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics. Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conser>'2tcry of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SKRVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rate.s. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Number 59.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

JOIS AND BLOTS FROM
THE C OLLEGE GiPOS

With forty per cent, of her student
body in the service, no one can siay
that Susquehanna is not patriotic. But
why does that sixty-foot flag pole
stand on the campus day after day,
without Old Glory fluttering from its '
top? Neglect on the part of the offi-
cials to have a rope put on the pole,
is the only reason that can be given
for not having the stars and stripes
afloat.

Richard Kauffman and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wm. T. Horton, have
gone to San Francisco, Cal. to spend
the winter. Registrar Horton will
join them in January.

It seems a pity that quite frequent-
ly Science Hall is not properly heated.
Under such conditions the professors
cannot hold classes. This is not fair
to the professors or students.

Dr. Woodruff, Dr. Manhart and Dr.
Fisher were speakers at the Snyder
County Institute, held last week at
Mlddleburg.

About that Y. M. C. A. attendance
fellows. Last week there were thirty-
six of the students out. This was
quite an improvement over the pre
vious week, but there is still plenty of
room for improvement. Surely we can
make the meeting tonight a record
breaker, so everyone make this last

meeting of fall term
should be.

just what it

Dr. Aikens and Dr. Woodruff were
in Philadelphia the last of the week,
attending a meeting of the Public
Safety Committee.

We note with satisfaction that the
paper hangers have at last completed
their work in Selinsgrove Hall. Not
so the plumbers. We are having about
three weeks vacation over the holi-
days, and it would be very much ap-
preciated by the ttilows if the plum-
bers would get busy and complete
their work.

AN ESSAY ON WHAT CONSTI-
TUTES TRUE GREATNESS

(Continued from First Page)
among you who would be greatest, let
him be the servant of all."

But do we always apply this con-
ception of greatness to our lives? As
students, is that the way we look up-
on life? Is that the standard by
which we judge othens?

When a new student comes into our
midst, do we judge his life? his char-
acter, by the principle of service?
When he has been with us for years,
do we always consider him great In
proportion as his life has been given
in unselfish service? I fear not. I
am afraid we sometimes judge a man
by how much of a "Cain-raising" sport
he is. If be slops at nothing we say
he is game and a fine fellow. When
ho has been with us sometime, I fear
we sonu'limes honor and reward him
in proportion as he has been able to
keep himself and his actions constant-
ly before us. We concede to everyone
the perfectly legitimate right to want
to be great, but we sometimes forget
the elements of true greatness In our
appreciation of life. Let us remember
that only, he whose life is Inspired by
ideal unselfish service is truly great.
No better rule for greatness has yet
been given than this, "He among
you who would be greatest, let him
be the servant of all."

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUINBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

Sililiii!iiSi»lllililUlllliiililil3IUillSililillll»lililillllllliSiiililllililiy

I A Nice Pliotograpli Pleases All

S Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,

i before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. I

rilililiiii!iiiiiiilliifil!lllllllllii§i!li§ii!iiiiii!illiiiili!iiiililiiliiiiililii3

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZE LINER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP. -

"HOME O'HOME JVIADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

. 1 ] CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — *
I PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER |

* Min.ng Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Sunbury, Pa. |

* *
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ESTAKLISIlEl) 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON, PRES. & TUBAS.; iVIXEN G. "WALTON,
VICE PUES. ; ClIAS. M. IIAUTUICK, SECRETARY ; S. O. GOITO,
SALES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE ■' •

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymen and Manufacturers of

BUILDINC]} STONE SAND-LIME IIRICK

CKUSHEI) STONL . SAND, CONCRETE, etc.

WALTONVILLE, I»ENNA.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these luords or any others to test

Webster's New International

DirnONAP Y, T"/!* One Supreme Authority.

Thia • "i in not only answers your (lUBstioni^

abou .1^ s'-'. ■ crops, stock, feedinii,—^

but (I ' I-' .!^ Inds of ciuestions in ^

hisU). , fiction, truclu.f, arts,

and ^ ling war worcU, otc.

CR ', Panama- Pacific

) ) tl ExpoHltion.

400,OUU Words. 2700 Paftes.
6000 Illustrations.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlnftfleldi Mass.

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Edition*. i

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if yow mwition thia journal. \

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i.w.i>«w««**«9t.<^r*^

Hi D. Behnurt

THE

SUSQUEHANNA

VOLUME XX!V

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY JANUARY 8, 1918

NUMBER 13

SERIE FLAG GIVEN
10 SCHOOL 0! CO-EOS

IMPRESSIVE SERVICE MARKS UN-
FURLING OF HANDSOME FLAG
IN HONOR OF LOYAL STUDES

GOLD OECEPIION FOR

mmm siootNis

COLD WEATHER PLAYS HAVOC
WITH WATER AND STEAM
LINES AROUND CAMPUS

A most imprcssivo and solemn yet
enthusiastic and loyal service was
held on the porch of Seihort Hall at 1
p.m. December 12, 1!)17. This was the
occasion of the unfurling of the ser-
vice flag recently secured through the
activity of the co-eds in honor of those
of our studcnt.s >\ho have answered
the call of our nation and have gone
out to protect the horn'} and fireside.

The flag has eighty-eight stars in its
field standing for eighty-eight of our
loyal sons who have given up the
plepRiirf R and comforts of home and
school that democracy might live.

Af'er the assembly had gathered
the National Anthem was sung and
prayer offered by Rev. C. R. Botsford,
whose son is in the service. Then
president Aikpns gave a brief eulogy
for the boys at the front after which
Dr. Woodruff, vhose son is in the
service unfurled the flag amid cheers
from the assemblage. The service
was brief but touched the hearts of
all. It brought to all more clearly the
loss we are Buffering in having these
loyal sons away from us. It helped
us to rraliRe more forcibly the strug-
gle in v.hich-Ave are now engaged.
Tho we suffer these things we are
glad that we are privileged to bear
our share of it.

The flng is a beauty and adds a
great improvement to the campus. It
is an exceptionally large flag, being
about 12 by 20 feet nad is the larg-
est in the coun'y.
Many thanks to the girls for it.

Students returning to school at the
beginning of the term had rather a
cold reception. Due to the exception-
ally, cold weather many of the pipes
were frozen as well as considerable
food in the dining room.

Somehow during the vacation the
fire had gotten low and potatoes and
canned goods to the amount of sever-
al hundred dollars were frozen. In ad-
dition to this there was several hun-
dred dollars damage done to tho wat-
er and steam lines around the differ-
ent buildings, so that it v.ill take a
couple of weeks before the breaks are
all repaired.

At the Bond and Key house the
heating plant was badly damaged as
well as the water lines Considerable
damage was caused by the water flood-
ing the house. The water lines in the
A. S. O. house were broken, entailing
a loss of about twenty-five dollars.

At all these places the plumbers
have been at work and the breaks are
being rapidly repaired.

D«. lOOfJOFF

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
PROFESSORSHIP COMMEMORAT-
ED BY FACULTY

EXCELLENT COURSE OF LEC-
TURES ARRANGED BY Y.M.C.A.

1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

Why not get that teachiflg position
for next fall nov/? Last season em-
ployers asked the Department of Edu-
cation, Vvcstern Reference & Bond
Association, tor 1647 teachers in a
period of tv/enly-four working days
early in tlie year. NOW IS THE
TIME to enroll without cost. Address
them G.33 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City,
Mis;in".vi.

DOGTOWN CHRISTMAS SERVICE

A number of students hiked to Dog-
"own Sunday evening to hear the
Christmas program rendered by the
Sunday School. This Sunday School
is managed by students of the Uni-
versity under the direction of the Y.
M. and'Y. W. C. A. A very pleasant
program was given.

Opening hymn— "Onward Christian
Soldiers.

Prayer:

Responsive Reading:

Y. M. C. A. Quartet.

Christma.s Greeting — Daisy Kline.

Recitation — Grace Laudenslager.

A Secret — Jennie Knouse.

Recitation — Arthur Musser.

Duet — Auman and Allbeck.

Recitation — Daniel Kline.

Dialogue and song by three girls.

Recitation — Beulah Kline.

A Christmas Eve Advt>nturt'— Flor-
ence Schrader.

Music — Mixed Quartet.
(Concluded at foot of next Column)

On Thursday evening, December 13,
1917, the Faculty of Susquehanna Uni-
versity tendered a reception to Dr.
and Mrs. J. I. Woodruff in recognition
of Dr. Woodruff's twenty-five years of
service as an instructor in the Uni-
versity.

Dr. Woodruff graduated from Mis-
sionary Institute in 1888 and from
Bueknell University in 1890. From

1890 to 1881 he Avas principal of an
Academy at Rising Sun, Md.; from

1891 to 1892 he was principal of the
Mifllintown Academy and in the fall of

1892 he was elected professor of
Latin and English in Missionary In-
stitute, now Susquehanna University
and has given twenty-five years of
successful and acceptable service to
the institution. -

After the refreshments prepared by
Registrar Horton and his faithful
aids had been enjoyed, all repaired to
the parlors of Seibert Hall, where con-
gratulatory addresses were given by
President Alkens, Dr. J. R. Dimm and
Dr. John B. Forht, two ex-presidents
of Susquehanna, Burgess R. L, Schroy-
er, a classmate of Dr. Woodruff at
both Misstonarj' ^i«>t'*"te vr\'i Buek-
nell and by Registrar Horton.

Dr. Woodruff responded to all these
addresses in his usual happy manner;
recounting many of the joys and the
disappointments of the past and ex-
pressed determination to continue to
use his powers in the cause of edu-
cation and for the good of humanity.

The exercices were in charge of
Dr. Thos. C. Houtz as chairman of the
Public Occasions Committee.

The occasion proved to be a pleas-
ant affair and marked one of the
bright spots amid the trials and per-
plexities of a teachers life.

Three Well Known Speakers Will Lecture
in the University This Winter on Very
Timely Topics

rr--

CHRISTMAS RECITAL

On the afternoon of December 25th,
Mrs. Alice Hobart and the noted com-
poser and voice instructor, Mr. Henry
Lincoln Case, of New York City, gave
a violin and voice recital in Brooklyn
at the home of tho Hon. J. F. Ruther-
ford, who is a momber of the New
York Bar.

CHARITY MARKS THE MAN
Our true arqui.sitionri lie only in our
(harities. We gain only as we givf.
There is no danger so detestable as he
who can afford nothing to his neigh-
bor. — Simms.

(Continued from preceding Column)

Christmas Tn^— Two boys.

Rocilation — Dai.«<y Kline.

Song by the iliildren--We are Lit-
tli> Soldiers.

Recitation — Mat Herman

Dialogue — Thomas Rudd> and Jack
Frost.

Recitation — Jacob Troutman.

The Xmas Tn.:- Alda Kline.

Recitation — (Jeorge Troutman.

Recitation — Cathryn Burkey.

Offering:

Closing Hymn.

Students and all others who enjoy
good lectures will he given the
privilege of hearing several this win- ■
ter. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet has ar- ;
ranged for a series of three to be giv- 1
en during the months of January and
February.

The first will be held January 30,
when Dr. Thos. C. Blaisdell, Dean of
the College of Liberal Arts at State
College, will lecture on "Today's
Patriotism." This is a very forcible
lecture and on a timely subject. Dr.
Blaisdell comes to us well recommend-
ed and has a wide reputation as a
lecturer.

The second will be February 12,
when Rev. C. P. Dastian, pastor of
the Lutheran church at Charleroi,
and a former Susquehanna student,
will speak on the subject "My Boy
and 1." This is an exceptionaHj* good
lecture, possessing a wealth of good
material and also considerable humor.
It deals with the boy problem. Rev.
Bastian is well informed on his sub-
ject and with his humor always sways
an audience. This lecture has been
given all thru the country and has
everywhere won for itself great ap-
probation.

The last of the course but by no
means the least is the widely known

Dr. Byron W. King, of Pittsburgh. He
will lecture on the subject "Pay Up or
Quit," February 20. Dr. King is so
widely known that it is needless to
say anything concerning him. Wher-
ever he goes he is greeted by a large
audience and he is .lO much wanted
that it is nearly impossible to secure
a date v.ith him. We feel very for-
tunate in getting him to Susquehanna
and are certain that everyone will
want to hear him.

These lectures will be held in Sei-
bert Hall and the admission for the
first two will be twenty-five cents
eacli. For the King lecture the
charges will be thirty-five cents with
fifteen cents additional for reserved
seats. Season tickets admitting the
owner to all the lectures including a
reserved seat at the King lecture will
be sold for seventy-five cents.

All members of the Y. M. C. A. who
have paid their 1917-1918 dues will be
admitted to these lectures free upon
presentation of their membership
ticket. At the King lecture ihey can
secure reserved seats by tlie pay-
ment of fifteen cents additional.

The sale of season tickets will be-
gin soon and recommend that all buy
I them as there is considerable saving
in so doing.

A CHRISTIAN THOUGHT

By Pvt. C. Howard Rothfuss,

Co. B, 314th Inf., N. A..

Camp Meade, Md.

God gave to us a holy book.

My eyes in it do often look;
A little rhyme from it 1 make
To honor him, for Jesus' sake.

"A" stand.s for the Almighty
Who dwells high above;

And looks upon his children
With a lalht'ily love.

"B" brings forth h._ Jessing,
Which he sliows every day.

It matters not where we travel
III '.s with UH on our way.

"C" stands for Ihf rhriKtinn,
Who needs his hnlp eaih hour:

And prays to him flnil.i
Tu maintain lin' i;isni power.

"T vid heart

A heart tluit" itu possess,

Liut if wf tauiioi reach his height
Each ono can do hi.s titst.

"E" is for the Earth below
Where the people dwell,

The righteous go to htavt n
Wliili' tlie wicked go to hell.

"F" is the Faith that we possess,
It may be much or little;

But if the amount be too small
We are hollow like a fiddle,

"G" is for God of all.

Who gave his only son.
To die upon the cross for us

For souls that were not won.

J
"H" is for our home in Heaven;

Thanks for the resting place,
God bless those that fry below

And help us to enhance.

"I" stands for the Israel
Who clung close to his God

And he was truly guarded
Whatever land he trod.

"J" stands for tlie Judas heart

One that you cannot trust.
As the world possesses many of theec

Wo believe them, btcau^^e we must.

"K" is the beginning of the great
v,oi-d King
A lulri upon much depends
If he be a follower of God I'm sure
Thru the counlry a good example
hf sends.

"L" is the beginning of onr dear Ix)rd
Who was born of the Virgin Mother,

By Herod's crt'ed they left Canaan
land.
And fled to Egypt, another.

"M" stands for Moses

The leader of a tribe;
Thru his many trials and temptations

He asked God to be his guide.

"N" s'ands for Noah
Tho '.iiit'bT of the ark.

(CoiKiuded on Second Page)

T H E SUSQUKIIANNA

Published weekly throuRhoul the col
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918

Editor-in-Chief, Frank A. Staib

Bus. Manager, Selin D. Ulricli

EDITOR!

Local Editor

Athletice Editor,

Exchango Editor .
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

AL STAFF

. Sam. F. Kornnian.
Harry W. Papcnfus.
. . W. Clair Bastian.
. . . H G. Steunipfle.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorolhy Rearick.
Hcllen V. Fetterolf

.should not every student in Susque-
lianna show in a substantial way that
he is backins his government, since
he denominations of the loans are as
low as five dol'ars?

Give the chocolate bars the cold
Hhoulder for a few weelcs and watcli
the dimes pile up! Then exchangi
your hoard for a "baby" bond.

— Geneva Cabinev.

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schad"!

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rine

College

Russel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription prire, $ i.no per year.

" " " ' — — ■ 't — ' — " I ■■! I - —

BONDS!

Who does not chafe against bonds''
Yet how one sometimes trembles at
the lurking doubt of their security, —
granting of course that there are
bonds and bonds, sundry and diverse.

Now there are bonds intimate, of
which no mention need be made, they
being so necessary and so universal
that no normal individual needs in-
struction in their subtle character and
manner of performing. Either they
remain fast and true or they do not,
BO there's an end on't. So l)e it with
all things "boche!"

Then again (here are,— ah, yes there
are — bonds matrimonial. The editor-
ial band being yet untrammeled it
could propel an affluent p^n right
merrily across several reams of parch-
ment discoursing on tliis most ex
haustible subject. However Duty
bids us rush on. Yet, "it seems hardly
right."

Then Liberty Bonds. That is a good
word, "liberty." It is what we are all
fighting for now, those who mthe God-
dess of Liberty has challenged, pas-
sed as friends, and sent across to do
their bit, which promises to be their
all; and those who are held at home
to organize and utilize industrial re-
sources for the same cause.

What is there for us to do, students
in the chrysalis stage of citizenship?!
The bonds of duty seem to tug in var-
ious directions now. Yet for (he ma-
jority of us as long as the que^stion
remains to be decided by us, the great-
est obligation will no doubt be to go
on with the usual round of work of
"preparedness" of mind and body.

This does not allow our usual
leisurely method of preparing. The
men in our training camps are learn-
ing what it Is to concentrate. In thej
course of a few weeks they acf om j
plish what we ordinarily would cover'
in a year's time. Of course this is
due in part to present stress, yet is
proves beyond a doubt that we stu
dents are loafing on the job, and a
loafer these days is as much a slack-
er as the man who tries to evade thr
law.

Our government has made it siu'-
prisingly easy to lend a hand in the
■work attendant on the present war.
The answer to the demand for funds
with which to supply the necessary
equipments of munitions, warships,
destroyers, transports, and other ma
chinery of war, and to support relief
work has been made pfissible by the
Liberty Loans. They are made In
various sizes to fit every citizen,
young or old, rich or poor. Why

A CHRIGTIAN THOUGHT

(Continued from First I'age)
To protect his people from the flood
So that they could embark.

On my knees, I cry and pray; *

And ask to bo directed in the
narrow way.

One must continue night and day
For in this narrow path to stay.

"P" is the beginning of Peter
An apostle of Jesus Christ;

lie was loyal and faithful to his God,
But still he denied him thrice,

"Q" stands for the Question,

That sinners will ask you;
"If Christ died on the cross for all

Will he only save a few?"

"R" is the beginning of Righteousness,
Oh! God help us to maintain

This spiritual air, which thou w^ilt
grarft |

Without suffering bodily pain. '

"S" stands for the Savior who bled and
died.

So .shamefully was crucified; I

Now, "It is finished," Christ died say,

"He is the Life, the Truth, the Way," \

"T" brings us Temptation
If you yield; one pays the cost

To retain that noble and righteous
Vife,
Which he has so foolishly lost.

"U" is union between God and Nation;

It looks as tho he has forsaken.
Us, who are slaughtering one another.

But, not the prayer of the motlier.

"V" Twenty-three Verses this will;
make,
I must not yet my pen forsake.
Some useful thoughts ' have in mind
Lord, help rae so these thoughts I
find.

When death doth come the soul must
go,
To heaven or sink to endless woe.
What 1 have written is surely true.
The world doth now tho boast
pursue.

"X" stands for Xenophen,

A philosopher ^e|h noble and good;
Who was lielpful to men in may way.s,

For uprlghteou^ess he always
stood.

Yet, if we all amend our ways,
Then we shall soon se better days,

I'm sure if this the path we trace,
God will provide for those a place.

"7" with biimaii Zeal, but few do
speak.

And thus the (,ioi> o! God speak;
The love of Christ doth thou constrain,

They seek not here for earthly gain.

How many days I yet shall live,
1 know not; but to God I'll give

My heart, and with him always bo
Thru everlasting eternity.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAIMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $C0.
MACHINE. 20 COUBLE REC-
ORDS V/ITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

^ SMART DR.TilSSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES
WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli lii!)\v — kSiiges
3G2 Market St., Smihury

H. L. Phillips & 5ons

The College Tailors

Suubni-v —

Seliiisgrovt

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEF LEY

Market street SELINSGROV*

For Sweet Aleat Dainties

We have Sanioset and Hopewell

'Jhocolates; Special Chocolate

Marjhraellow Carmels — Try Then

iuriM:i;s Airr shop

SUNMUIUY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

fiRSI

liAliOiL

of Stiiiis Grove, Pa.

With Resources

EETABLl HED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. 1). SCHXI'RE, I're.'jident

R(^SCUEC. MOItlH Jasnler.

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General OLRce and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Enililciualic Jewelry. Class Pius,
Kings, Frat.rnity Goods. Aihldic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups. Plaques etc
Special deslRus and estiiiuites furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.*

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

ConimeDcement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing F^aper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SEMNGCIIOVB

G 11 A V ' S B A K K II Y

The Place To Buy

S. U. feREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also-
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETHOSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

KiXXXXXiXZXXXXXIXXXIXIZZIXXXIXXXXIIXIIXXIIIXXXXIXIXX^^

CONGRATULATIONS

On Christmas evening Santa Clans
presented Rev. andftlrs. Roy J. Moyer,
of Oriole, Pa., with a little datjghter.
We extend hearty congratulations to
the happy parents,

THE MOVIES

*♦***♦*
'* ♦_

MONDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY

,V-r. \ ALWAYS A

J yaramoiuu- *

''*-Qmw2k>^\

GOOD
PHOTOPLAY

COMING

The Woman God Forgot

PRESENTING

Geraldine Farrar

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

evi:hythi.\'g in skasun
puopi-jhlv phijparku

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor
Sunbury Penna.

SPALUiNG

Equipment for Outdoor

Winter Spoitsi^^:

SKATES and .SHOEf. ^i^^

for a\\ kind:* of skatinf;
HOCKEY 'JfPiJilb
SNOW S;iDi.J , , ...

s!cis , H y\s

SWE.ML'O tf^ ^

-The Spalc'ing !■" afTorda you tTic? V/!'l"St range j
of S'JerCc!) "li a pu»rant(*e t^r.t every j
article v/iU ' \T!£FACTION nnd ac vice. I

(?[|S^[; 124 Nassau St., N. Y. City |

rTTTTlI l Tl I T YTrx iXXXXXXllX.XXXX XX XX X XXXXXXXXXXX XXlXXX.< i^8?2!88888S8!a88S88?888SSS!88»8!!8888!88»»

cT»3fotw«o»%o*o»o»3«oiioi»oi»o«^

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

I INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

^(1

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES
Rev. H. C. Bergstresser 17, v.'.is re-
cently installed as past.or of the
Salom pastorate. The service ^vaK
held at the St. Paul's church, both the
Salem and the St. Paul's congregationr,
uniting and filling the auditorium.
The charge to the pastor was given
by Dr. T. C. Houtz '87, president of
the Central Pennsylvania Synod. The
charge to the congregation wjis given I
by Dr. Charles T. Aikens '83, presi-
dent of Susquehanna University.

Rev. I. IIcss Wagner, D.D., pastor
of Trinity church, of Somerset, occu-
pied his pulpit for the first time on the
first Sunday in Advent afler an ab-
sence of fifteen weeks due to an at-
tack of Typhoid fever.

Dr. F. P. Manhart, D.D., Dean of the
Tlieological Seminary of Susquehanna,
delivered hie annual series of lectures
on the Augsburg Confession at the
Deaconess Motherhouse in Baltimore.
Rev. Chas. Lambert, A.M., B.D., '01
and '04, of Bellwood, has accepted a
call to the Salisbury charge of the
Allegheny Synod to take effect Feb.

1st.

Rev. C. R. Allenwood '05, was instal-
led as pastor at Bedford on Dec. 2nd^,
by the president of the Allegheny
Synod, Rev. F. R. Wagner, D.D.

Rev. K. E. Iron '14, of Chicago, was

Christmas and New Year's entertain-
ment held at Dogtown on Sunday
night.

The sport-loving students in. general
took advantage of the excellent skat-
ing opportunities produced by the
continued cold weather.

Yes, the inmates of Selinsgrove
Hall as well as the Theologs had to
bathe in cold v/ater as a stimulus for
the opening of the new term but
thanks be to "Pa" Horton, he got th(
plumber on the Job and we again
have hot water.

"ARROW

forni'f.t

con.AP

<^Oi^eecS C:

Vi.^

I i or

-jy ' v^"

SEMINARY NOTES

Students all back and report an ex- 1
ccllent Christmas vacation, and are
ready to pursue the course now with-
oui any vacation until the year's work
is complete in order that we may get
out to other lines of work sooner.

The following students did supply
work at places mentionad after their
names:
Middlesworth '18, at Wilkes-Barre,
Shannon '18, at his father's charge
at Mt. Union.
Ilarkins '18, at Millvillo.
Ard '18, at Middletown, Md.
Brown '18, at Ilughesville.
Greininger '18, his own charge at
Montoursville.
Cro.ssland '18, spent the vacation
Jrri'ed'Drc '^Oth. to Miss Myrtle B.jv.ith Rev. Remaly at Wapwaloppen

and assisted in revival services and
on Sunday went to his regular supply
at New Millport.

Keamerer '19, preached to the Gen-
eral Council people at ShamoUin on
Sunday.

Drumni '20, assisted at his home
over the week-end and spent Sunday
at Trevorton.

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthorn

H. W. PAPENFUS, IVIgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

yOUR ATTENTIO N

iS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS
SI8ILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. VV. FISHHR

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET SFREEr, 8IJNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SliMBlJRY : : PA.

Model

— Till': —
11aui>\vakb

Stoub

UlONiatAL HARD WAKE

Ijiiu^

('(Mlll'Ilt
I'l.lSiC"

F('i-iili/,»'i-

I III|»l('lll('llfS

r<ir!-iiii;itc(i iji'ot'iiitr
IIKUMAN .^ IJOLIG

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Servea.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

Pcnnnnl!^, Flashlinlifs, fjcther

(ioods. Fr. nil tain I'ciis,
^ Hidtwhcii).

328 :il.UlKET SUNBUUY

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

wrr.

(J LIAS. W. KELLFH

— Dealer In —

ALL Kl.NDS OF MKATS

Both Thonea . . SEL1NS(UU)VI<

Dr. A. C. SP ANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Sts.,

oelinsgrove. Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUCS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

_ Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

Obson, of Dubois. Their address will
1)0 2236 Estes Ave.

Rev. C. B. King, D.D. '81. Associate
President of Susqueh-mna, has been
confined tt) his home fol- some time by
a serious attack of rheumatism. He
is recovering and will be able to re-
sume his duties in a short time.

Rev. R. J. Meyer '17, was installed
as pastor of the Oriole charge of the
Susquehanna Synod, Nov. 25th, by the
president of the Synod and the presi-
dent of the West Branch Conference.

The "SO EASY" Glasst s are the em
bodimenl of Style ami Deauiy. They
are delicate and invisible. If you ar«'
particular ahout your personnl appear
ance you will want the "SO IC.ASY."
ELIAS WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SKMNSOROVl-- PKNNA

cnixxxxxTxrxmixxxxxzixxxTiixiiixxxxixxxixzxxxixxx^

3 ^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

XXXXXXXKX^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXZ txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxii xxxxx^

The Economy Garage

COLE AND AUMAN

Darber-Shop— Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

COLLEGE NOTES

January 8, again finds us ^all back
within the halls and walls of old S. U.
relating the merry tales of vacation
and comparing last terms reports.
We all ha^ve come back with new zea)
and a greater determination to work.
Lets not fall short of our purpose.
Let us make the remaining days of
this school year ones that will count
not for ourselves only but for our fel-
low men as well.

Rev. Cressman payed S. U. a visit
during the opening days of the term.

Rev. Harry Miller visited at the
University ou Friday of last week.
. Among the new students who have
been enrolled at S. U. this term are
the following: Misses Long, Cressman,
Bonawitz, and Messrs. Snyder, Stray-
er, Blough. Keefer, Pothfus and
Dreese. To these we extend a hearty
welcome.

Despite the unfavorable weather,
quite a number of our lads and lasses
under the chaperonago of Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Walker, hiked to the

A SEIBERT HALL POEM

It is night and I am lonely
And want a man to kiss,

Then the days so sad and dreary
Would be filled with joy and bliss.

For when clouds are hovering near
me
And the sun has ceased to shine,

Then it is that I am longing
That your arms my waist entwine.

All around me there is laughter
A little work and some small talk

While I sit here fondly dreaming
Of you and a moonlight walk.

But since you are so far from me
And these dreams cannot come true

You can still do much to cheer me
When I'm sad and feeling blue.

Just write a cheery letter
Rather long and full of love

And I promise to bo ever
Your devoted turtle dove.

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage

F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

TXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXZXXIXXIXXIXXXIXXXXXXXIXXXIX:

Gardner Company

425=427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

This Space For

MAXWELL

Complete Home Furnishers

Credit

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

t roceries Fancy and Staple Cigara,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every

t' v^ening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

M .Cash <"■ ^ R'

lXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXXIXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXi;X.< ^^^ ^^

IN CINFIDENCE

Sometimes a girl gets confidential
and tells a man that a lot of other
men have tried to kiss, her, but he is
the only one who succeeded.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

AVOKK DONIO Wini^l': VOU WAIT.
ALL KIMKS OF Sll()I<: POLISH.

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

;jSiiii^ixixxxxxxxiixxixxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxT^

I Bulick's for Clothes

1ttxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxt.>xx^

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. 1. Heffelfuiger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
! At the Fountain . . Selinsgrovs

ALUMNI ATTENTION

Sophomore Calendar Now Ready

SEVEN PAGES. PICTURES OF SUSQUEHANNA ^N.T. COLLEGE

BUILDINGS, ATHLETIC TEAMS, BAND, ETC. ORDER AT ONCE.

Price 40 cents. Three for $1 00

Send Order* to Myron Cole,
" Selinsgrove, Pa.

Box 419

' LYTLK'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE
UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC >^^DICINES-ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES SODA AND SUN DAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES. TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

H. n. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Pricet

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKINd A.ND KMUALMINQ

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

Clothing,

SluM'S atid

Furnish in gi-
ll. MiCllAElJS

Arthur D. Carey

Kiiu' (}i(MM'ri('s, Pn»visinii8,

Tohutcd himI CipiiH, Friiiti

ami CoiifiHtioiia

SEUNSUUUVB

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Haraware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
ing Implements Headquarters fof
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot at-
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market StrMt,

SelUuiKroTt, . . • • P*

Hi*:. KiiFORAUTION

in i'iii.K,i^jic ixiid /-vction

Hev. wui.iw. u iM. Caipeni-ei, u.U.

■ lut; iiUiUi iiiauou 111 I'liiicipie

JCCl Ui liiU A.»(^iUi ^-AUCiUii. . . J. ilA^S
lb <.|U Uf:u-^at.G Ui&>.Uiy 01 liiC

u^iv^.ij.ai.jii. Its u»oucniii.y ap-

pCttl^ LliiiU UUii UyuiU iJOuiiUiV'
ill Liic 1 oitivjlioes lo lllti pleBt'UL
vu.i.i v,ur. . . But its modernity
is nui liic only ituiuie wijicn
niuiv s tins book different. Tbo
\.OiJ ICtiuiiiia ion in tlie tiliu
comprehends the entire Protest-
ant Rctunuiition. . . The reader
may r.ot tiirry long with any
on ' nrry,on or at any one place,
hilt hpl'oro h'? leaves one couniiy
Rnd s ens over into another, he
lias had a clone and elenr pnr-
V, V of '»i° i-o];jyious political and
sn^iinl ]'''o o' fllP r-oiintvv Vf' i'lpt
left,"— Lutheran Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

PlTR LtttTTRRAN

Pl'nT.ICATIOX Rot'TETV

S. E. Cor. 9Lh & Sansom Sts.,

Philadelphia, Penna.

PETKR KLINGLER, Ph. G. i
DRUGS and j

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Pliniio 74- V Selinsj^rov*^

Pottei,!?er's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water an<l Clustniit Streets

Bell iuul United 'Phones.

SELlNSGItOVE. PA.

THE N AT t ON A L H OT E L

The Place Where the Alumni and

Tuanis Stop.

J. F. E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE.

MARX BROS

The

HOME
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The Coij.ege Clotuiers
Sunbuiy, Pa.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELirATKSSEN STORE
For all kinds of j^ood oats.

Market Street

II PUIS 10

ESIItE

THE

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then ycu can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Boauilfi'lly located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 mtit-.-i above Harrlsburg.

Sunns Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy—four years' pipparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Rachelor degrees.
Ne\« Si lenee Hall with good equipineut. Enlarged opportunity for the
Btieiy lit HioIoKy, Chemistry. Physics, Geology, P'orestry, and other na-
tural .sciences.

Ti ' C' n^.er-'.'tcry of Music — leading to Mub. B.
Sr.-ci!)! TtacheB' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
Tne S: hodl i>f Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
Cchool of Theology —Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. NORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, P».

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICIO In furnishing CostumeB for plays Is still our watch word
Our Academic Cap und Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rales. A request will briog you a copy of our latest Costume
Caialoguf Kunber U.

WAAS & SON.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

^itss^iS!9SS^

JOIS Ai BLOTS FiiOM
iHt ljyLLtl3L_

We wish to welcome the new stu-
dents to Susquehanna. We know that
iftor the first week, all will enter
leartily in^o the spirit of good fellow-
jhip, and we wish you a successful
.vintcr term. To all the students we
■Bxtend heartiest wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year. With the
opening of the new term, let us re-
solve to make this term better and i
more profitable than the last. Let
us profit by the mistakes of the past,
and all do our very best for good old
Susquehanna, so that we will have
nothing to regret at the close of the
term.

When In Sunbury

visir

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

We are sorry to note that there has
been so much trouble with the pipes
freezing due to the extreme cold
weather. It is a litLle inconvenient
for the students, but everything pos-
sible is being done to better condi-
tions, so just be patient for a little
longer and everything will again b(
In shipshape.

Susquehanna surely is progressive
Many of the larger schools are hav-
ing Saturday sessions and shorter va
cations, In order to give the students
a chance to work. Starting Saturday,
Susquehanna will have half-day ses-
sions on Saturday, thus enabling us
to leave out a month earlier than
heretofore. This is much appreciated
by the majority of the student body.

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

Stiiilillllliliiiiliililiiiiiilli8IS§ii|ili|ii|i£|i|iEiHggii!iEi51fiiiaililSI|»|||

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All

Ml ^

S Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,

B before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.

S! 18 N. 4th St.

Sunbury, Pa.

■ilSiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiSiiliSliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiifiiinilillll^

On the last Friday of Fall term sev-
eral of the students went for a sleigh
ride to Sunbury. The only event of
note v,-as one of the boys running thru
the streets calling out "Whoa Kitty"
while he left his partner lying in a
snow drift. He iinally caught the
horse but some one else had to pick
his girl up.

With school on Saturday's, what
about Society night? We hope that
the Friday evening program will not
be discontinued as the students rca-
'ize that they are greatly benefited by
'lein.u; able to take part in these pro-
grams.

THE CALF PATH
"One day, thru the primeval wood,
A calf walked home as good calves

should,
And left a train all bent askew,
A crooked trail, as all calves do.
"Since then two hundred years have

fled,
And I infer the calf is dead,
Cut still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs my moral tale.
"The trail was taken up next day
By a lone dog that passed that way;
And then a wise bell-wether sheep,
Pursued- the trail o'er dale and steep,
And led his flocks behind him too.
As good bell-wethers always do.
"And from that day, o'er hill and

glade,
Thru those old woods a path was

made.
And many men wound in and out.
And bent nad turned and crooked

about.
And uttered words or righteous wrath,
Because 'twas such a crooked path.
"But still they followed — do not

laugh —
The first migrations of that calf,
And thru winding woodway stalked
I Because he wobbled when he walked.
"And men in two centuries and a half
I Trod in the footsteps of that calf,
For men are prone to go It blind,
Along the calfways of the mind.
And worV nway from sun to sun,
To do as otU« r men h»Te done."

SERVL'S YOU RIOHT

ZE LINER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

Jj. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"
- PURE — TASTY — FRESH
INE SELEv'lTION OF BOX GIFTS
. . : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

WH1TMER=STEELE COMPANY i

*i«-**********-3e-**^f--)«-**^***-H-*1««**-X-***:i-4t**^{--3fr**-X--X-*********4ii

* I

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — j
% PINE, HEMLOCK A HARDWOOD LUMBER j

* Mir.ing Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Sunbury, Pa. '

* 1

ESTABLISHED 18(57 151' ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON, PUES. & TREAS./ ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PRES. ; ClIAS. M. IIAUTRICK, SKCRETAKY; S. 0. GOllO,
SALES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN llEPRESENTATiVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymcn and Manufacturers of

IJUILDING STONE SA><D-LLME I5KICK

CRUSHED STONE . SAND, CONCRETE, etc.

WALTONVILLR, PENNA.

/Jkali, Lucem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these ujords or any others to test

Webster's New International

DimONAPX The One Supreme Authority^

Tliia * '"it. >n not only BrnwenyotirtiaectioM^
Bboii • >1I, »«e ■ crop*. stiKk. J<^lng,—
but « i.-vrr«^ all , Inda of qiifmionn iii
hwt'i ir'.'i; ', fiction, traded. arta,

aud f ,1 ling war worda, blc.

GR ■ '■!■ ' ". PanamB-Paclflc
1 . '1 ' iI-£ipo«ltl<>n.

4SU,«V« Woirda. 37<M raftea.
MM lUuatraHona.

G. & C. MEJIRIAM CO., .Sprtntflckf, M*

' WRITE

tor %p%cim»m
f « tt torn-

pocKn>w*>SFRa

if yw (MntlMi «liw jniy— I.

M. D. tehnurf

THE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918

NUMBER 14

GO-EDS OPEN SEASON

GIRLS DEFEAT SUNBURY HIGH LUTHERAN MINISTERS OF GEN-

DB. MANHART HEAO
OF MINISTERS'

SCHOOL
GAME

GIRLS

INITIAL

Susquehanna's Co-Eds made a good
beginning for their season by defeat-
ing Sunbury Ilif^h. School girls by the
decisive score ol 20-3 in Alumni Gym-
nasium Friday evening before a large
crowd. This was the first game of the
season for both teams but they show-
ed up well.

From the first it was evident that
the odds were with our girls. The
Sunbury girls played well but soon
showed that they were no match for
our Co-Eds.

During the fust quarter both teams
guarded closely and C. Schoch was
the only one to register any points.
In the second quarter Susquehanna
came back strong and Fetterolf suc-
ceeded in caging two goals in rapid
order followed by Parsing and C.
Schoch. The first half ended with the
score 10-0.

In the third quarter Susquehanna
succeeded in getting four more points
and in the last quarter Capt. Fetter-
olf brought down the house by caging
three more. Our girls played a very
good game and the prospects are good
for a successful season. The lineup
was as follows-

Susquehanna. Sunbury.

Fetterolf forward Wyant

Persing forward Zowin

C. Schoch center Clush

Rearick guard Bowen

L. Schoch guard Moore

Field goals— Fetterolf 6; Persing,
C. Schoch 3; Zewin. Foul goals —
Zewin 1 out of 6. Substitutions, Sus-
quehanna — Ayre for L. Schoch, Sig-
worth for Ayre, Fisher for Sigworth,
Allison for Persing, Persing for Al-
lison, Botsford for Rearick, Mawrer
for Botsford; Rearick for C. Schoch
Sunbury— Worrel for Clush. Referee,
Middlesworth.

TRAL PENNA., ORGANIZE
DER SUSQUEHANNA DEAN

UN-

S. U. ALUMNUS HONORED
Dr. Cyril Haas, a former Susquehan-
na graduate, has won expression of
cordial appreciation from the British
government in London, for his service
in connection with relief work fox-
British and RH.SKian prisoners of war
in and around Adana. Turkey. Dr.
Haas received his message of grati-
tude thu a note to the American Am-
bassador in London, and conimnnicat-
ed thru the Netherlands Legation in
Constantinople. Dr. Haas has charge
of the International Hospital in Adana.

VICTOR HUGO ON HIS SEVEN-
TIETH BIRTHDAY
"Winter is on my head, and eternal
spring is in my heart. The nearer 1
approach the end, the plainer I hear
around me the immortal symphonies of
the worlds which invite me. It \b
marvelous, yet simple. It is a fairy-
tale, and it is a history. For half a
century I have been writing my
thoughts in prose, verse, history,
philosophy, drama, romance, tradition,
satire, ode, song — I have tried all. But
I feel thatT have not said the thous-
andth part of what is in me."

An important meeting of thirty
Lutheran ministers was held in Sun-
bury on January 8. A pastor's asso-
ciation was formed to include Luther-
on ministers from Selinsgrove to
Berwick and to Lock Haven, includ-
ing some whose pastorates are short
distances from the Susquehanna
River. The association was formed
in harmony with the coming merger of
the General Synod, the General Coun-
cil and United Synod in the South,
into the United Lutheran Church in
America.

This association will meet monthly
during nine months of the year. «Six
of these meetings will be in the local
sections at Sunbury, Bloomsburg an'l
Williamsport, and three of them will
be of the entire body at Sunbury.

The association will include 85 min-
isters whose parishes number 35.000
confirmed members. .

Dr. John B. Focht took nn active'
part in the forming of this body, to;
which all of the ten Lutheran minis-;
ters, who are regular residents of'
Selinsgrove, will belong.

The officers elected are: president.
Rev. Frank P. Manhart, Selinsgrove;
secretary. Rev. W. F. Pfeifer, Selins-
grove; treasurer. Rev. H. D. Spaeth,
D.D., Williampsort.

. 10

JUNIOR ANNUAL NOW IN HANDS
HANDS OF PRINTER. WILL BE
ISSUED ABOUT MAY 1ST

Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular
weekly meeting tonigth in the roonus.
A very good speaker will address the
boys. All should be present.

The first section of the 1919 Lan-
thorn went to press this week. As the
term is to close before schedule time
this year it is essential that the work
on the year book be completed sooner
than usual. The staff is working very
hard to get all the material in so that
the book can be issued May first.

From all indications the book this
year will be better than ever. It is
10 be bound in a brown leather cover
with the title stamped on in gold. The
paper i.s exceptionally good and the
workmanship excellent. There is to
be a gold border around each page
which adds much to the beauty of the
book.

It is to be dedicated to "Our Boys
at the front" and will contain pictures
of the Susquehanna Unit and many
other views of interest to Alumni and
students. Thcwriteups are catchy
and the pictures interesting. In every
way it will be a first class book and
every Susquehanna student past and
present wiy want a copy.

The price will be three dollars.
Though the class has not yet began
to solicit orders the books can be
ordered novt from the Business Man-
ager, Mr. Papenfus. Delivery will be
made about May 1st.

SUSgOEHAiA ySAAC SySQUEHANNA ONIT

Wm LEITER

FORMER STUDENT WRITES IN-
TERESTING LETTER DESCRIB-
ING FIRST BASKETBALL GAME

Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS
Don't forget to pay your dues. You
must have your membership tickets to
be admitted to (he lectures. Attend
to this matter at once so that you
may hear these lectures.

Y. M. C. A. LECTURE

DR. THOS. C. BLAISDELL

"TODAY'S PATRIOTISM"

Seibert Hall Tuesday, Jan. 29th

Must tell you of a tunny game I
saw last evening. It was advertised
as a basketball game between Lafay-
ette College and our camp team.
Having never seen a basketball game
before these were my impressions of
it.

Proci'eding to the camp recreation
building 1 selecti^d a scat at one end
of the floor said to be the scene of
the coming encounter, but could see
absolutely no apparatus what ever wilh
which a game could be played. How-
ever I did see markings on the floor
that simulated hieroglyphics and
hence concluded that it must be Bome
revived Indian game.

The band then played several se-
lections of very "Jaazy" mu.e'c, all th'j
while fellows kept streaming in and
sitting down until there were about
l!iOO of us there. AH of a sudden a
mighty yell went up as two groups
of fellows came trotting out on the
floor. I could see ' nothing to yell
about tho as they were anly very or-
dinary looking fellows except that
their dress, or rather the lack of it
was a disgrace to our present day
civilization. If a policeman had been
present I am sure Ihey would have
been arrested. One fellow carried a
leather covered ball in one arm that
tho fellow sitting beside me said was
a ba.sket ball, but it no more resem-
bled a basket than did the targets
thoniHelves at which the fellow.s t'hrew
the ball. They were only iron rings
attached to boards suspended from
the ceiling and had fish nets attached
to them. When the first fellow threw
the ball and missed the ring I con-
cluded that the main idea of the game
was to land the ball safely in that net.
but when the second man hit the ring
to my utter bewilderment, the ball,
instead of staying in the net, passed
out the bottom, thus upsetting my
former theory and once more had me
guessing.

Just then a man in white trousers
and sweater (someone called him the
referee) blew a whistle and the game
was on. He threw the ball up in the
air and the two men closest to it. In
their anxiety to grab it just pushed it
to one side and one of our men com-
ing down that side of the floor caught
it and then did the most stupid thing
I ever heard of: instead of trying to
hit one of the Lafayette men he threw
it straight at one of our men. For-
tunately he didn't get angry but start-
ed running toward the other end of
the floor, bouncing the ball on the
floor all the while. If he would have
put the ball under his arm and jus*
run I think he would have gotten
there sooner. 1 told the follow be-
side me so, but he only smiled and
muttered "stupid." It certainly is
hard to convince some people. When
the man with the ball did got to the
other end of the floor he dropped 'he
ball thru the ring and net and the
crowd simply went crnzy; just as if
Ty Cobb had hit a home run with the
(Concluded on Pnge Three)

LEAVMLENTOWN

UNIT 574 LEAVE CAMP TO GO
"OVER THERE. SERGT. AIKENS
MADE LIEUTENANT

Members of the Susquehanna Uni-
versity Ambulance Corps arc on their
way "over there." They left the Al-
lentown camp last work. We are pro-
hibited by military m-ressity from di-
vulging from which American port
they embarked or where they are to
go. The men were only allowed to
send word to their friend.s that they
were about to leave and soon after-
v,ard they marched out of camp. They
have been in training a< the Allentowa
camp since they enlisted last June.

The unit left with a new "top" ser-
geant. Sergeant Aikens who has
been with them since they first en-
listed has been commissioned as First
Lieutneant and it is not definitely
known who has been promoted to his
place altho it is regarded very likely
that Ralph Witmer has been promoted
and that Sweeley and Farrel are the
second sergeants.

Severiil of the boys who were at first
in the unit have been transferred to
other sections so that we are unable
it this time to give a correct roster
of the unit. Several are in the band,
umie are in the Hospital section
while others are in other departments.

Teichart, who had been home where
he was confined with pneumonia was
able to return to the camp the latter
part of the week but discovered that
his comrades had left He does not
yet know what he will do but is try-
ing to be transferred to the State
Unit.

It is hard for us here to think of
our classmates away from us but we
know that they will all do their duty
and our best wishes and prayers are
with them wherever they may be.

A DREAM OF SHAKESPEARE

"To be or not to be. that is the

question."
Like "Hamlet" I once made the sug-
gestion.
As out I walked, I met a dog (,
And raised my ann to strike it,
W'hen I heard a voice exclaiming,

"Hold!"
I answered, "As you like it."
As on I walked, a loving pair 1 met;
I soon discovered it was "Romeo and

Juliet."
"Two Gentlement from Verona," all

diessed in their bei(*t
Caught a good drenching while out in

a "Tempest."
They sat by my fire, hung their coats

on a nail.
While I related to the m 'A Winter's

Tale."
They stayed until tho "Twelfth Night,"
Until the storm had ceased it.s terrors.
They made "Much Ado About Noth-
ing,"
Which proved a "Comedy of Errors."
Then came "Othello" and lago, loo,
Which brought to my mind "The Tam

Ing of the Shrew."
Like "Richard (he Third" 1 awoke,
And s' range everything did seem.
At last 1 realized my situation —
It was anly a "Midsummer Night's
Dream."

Til i< :susQUi<:iix\NrvA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the studt-nts of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918

Editor-in-Chief. Frank A. Staib

Bus. Manager, Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Harry \V. Papenfus.
... \V. Clair Bastian.
... H G. Steunipfle.
,. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rearick.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

Alhletice Editor,
Exchange Editor .
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . . ,
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo. Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, riuramer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rlnp

College

Eussel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
4ce as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

UNKNOWN HEROES

"Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen."

We have many heroes and much
hero worship. We are dazzled by the
glamor of arms, and admire the Cid,
Bayard, and Richard Coeur de Lion,
we are thrilled hy the daring feats of
countless war heroes. We are stir-
red no less by the dauntless exploit «
of discoverers, explorers, and adven
turers; be it Stanley searching the
darkest nooks of Africa , or Peary
traversing the barren white Sahara of
the North. We are inspired by the
heroic struggles of inventors like
Jenner, the father of vaccination, and
of legions of other great men. We
are touched by the gentle heroism of
John Maynard, Grace Darling, and
the little boy in Holland who plugged
a hole in the dike with his tiny fist j
and saved his country from the rav-
ages of a flood.

Heroes, of course, are exceptional;
that is why we honor them. Of the
millionfold mass of mankind not many
rise to that heiglit of true '■'< '•'^'^m
in word, deed, or suffering. Neverthe-
less, there are far more heroes than
we know. Violets bloom in the shady
valleys, the edeweis.s i.s found high in
the Alps, where man can hardly climb,
and beautiful flowers wither, unseen
by

unnoticed in the dreiiiy regions near
the Pole. So there are, and always
hare been, flowers of humanity In un-
known ages, in unknown lands, or in
hidden pla(;(>s, shooting up from the
plains of the people. Unknown
Heroes.

Unknown heroes there are of civil-
izations gone by and forgotten, of nii-
tions long dismembered and ruined,
of continents whose past is shrounded j
in deep mystery. Perhaps Mother'
Earth will someday turn up secrets
of other countries an-l their civiliza-
tions, as she has told a little about
Egypt. Babylon and Assyria. Still
many a name once famed and f(;ared.
will never again be formed by human
lips; many a hero of old is doomed
to remain forever unknown.

But we need not bother about such
unknown heroes as the leaders of the
Indian invasion into this country, the
heroeB of those «'arly explorations,
conquests, and pionetr days. There
are unknown heroes much nearer
and dearer to us, whom we shall men-
tion, if not by name, at least by class.
There are the unknown heroes of
war. Every one knows that, after all.
It is not the hls:hly decorated and

zly I'aco and expansive chest, who it
the real heroe of the campaign, but
usually* rather some lean lieutenant,
and then the nir.n in the raulvs, lu
who wades thru mud and blood, does
the dir.y work, and bears the brunt
of all but tlie glory. Then there an
imcounted heroes in the hospitals
and at home, people generally so
modest in tlu-ir heroic sacrifices and
suiferings that their heroism is greate)'
than that of the worshipped dare-
devil aeronauts. They are the real
heroes of the v.'ar, and yi^t unknown,
and too often unrecognized and un-
appreciated.

So it is at all times, in every place
and circumstance. Rndisson is for-
gotten, Marquette remembered. We
all know of Fulton, few of Johnny
Fitch. One may work as hard and
suffer as much as another; at length
Fortune smiles on the one and frowns
on the other: then men smile on the
one and frown on the other. For ev-
ery victor there is a victim. Not only
Champollion strove to interpret the
hieroglyphs, Seyfarth did too. But
the world crowns not the hero that
fails, be his efforts ever so heroic.
One wins and is a hero. The otbc
loses and is unknown.

It often seems so discouraging. A
young man was sent as a missionary
to the Apache Indians in Arizona.
Thirteen years he spent in the hot '
country, and a lot more. He gave
away free Bibles, and when he had no
more, his own, and five and ten-dollar ^
bills besides. He spent all his salary,
but not on himself, noi on his family, j
his wife and little boy, with whom he
was happy even in the blazing desert, i
Then the climate told; his wife died
of consumption, the boy also. The
missionary, himself consumptive, had
to resign and find work as a laborei
on a fruit farm. He was cheerful and
kind, even when he was told that he
ought rather to have died at his post
than resign. An unknown hero.

Yes, Charles Reode is right: "Not
a day passes over the earth but men
and women of no note do gi-eat deeds,
speak great words, and suffer noble
sorrows."

But why are so many heroes un-
known? Because their heroism is
not of the showy, blustering type, but
a plain, everyday, commonplace sort
of thing. They are something like
your mother. She doesn't look like a
heroine, there's nothing of the Joan
of Arc about her, nor anything sug-
gestive of the Battalion of Death; no
man, along the equator, and die , ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^,^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^pj^

<^^

"PRECIOUS
THINGS
ARE FOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

— iCSOP'S FABLES.

FieST NAliL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, Preiiident

ROscoE c. Nuiirn

Jasnier.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone
Spelgelmire BIdg.,

108-Y.
Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Biovv — Shoes
302 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrov*

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street 8ELIN8QR0V'

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marjhmellow Carmela — T^ Then

RIP J' EL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY.

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. HOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
t-ry, Enihlematic Jewelry: Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods. AUiletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence In.-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

" Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped.
Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELlNSGUOVa

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
^arry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

devoted. She is a type of the un-
known hero. The unknown hero dop.s
his duly cheerfully, not looking for
praise of for a writeup in the paper,
not expecting a monument or memor-
ial; glad for recognition and apprecia-
tion, if it comes to him in a quiet son
of way; but not at all disappointed or
discoui-aged if hy chance it does not
come.

LOVE AND LIGHT
There are many kinds of love, as

many kmds of light.
And every kind of love makes a glory

in the night.
There is love that stirf, the heart, and

love that gives it rest,
But tin; love that lead.s life upward is

the noblest and the best.

Henry Van Dyke.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

.^TTTYTTXXXTTTTTTTTTTXX TTTTXXmXX lXIXXXIX XTXXXXIXXXX T^

1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

During twenty-four consecutive ,
working days EARLY last season ew- ;
ployers asked us to recommend 1647 ,
teachers for positions in thirty-two
states. No enrollment fee necessary.
Easy terms. Department of Educa-
tion, Western Reference & Bond As
sociatlon. 689 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas

THE MOVIES

* jhramount- %

MONDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY

3S?'

ALWAYS A

GOOD
PHOTOPLAY

MONDAY, JANUARY 21

The Woman God Forgot

PRESENTING

Geraldine Farrar

ornamented general, with all his griz-ICity, Mo.

Advt.

Admission 20c

LXXXXXXXXl TTTtl im i XTTXTTTIXX XXXXXX

War Tax 2c Additional

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want 9ome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PUUPEKLY PKEFAltEU

R.
Sunbury

A. LOGAN Proprietor

P«nn«i

./;:■-■

SPALDING

Lguifment for Outdoc" ,.,

Winter SporLacI .

SKATES and SHOKS

for all kind -jf sU.';.!.,
HOCKEY .SUPPUES
SNOW S'AOZj
SKIS
S WE ATE!??

The Spalding linr? nfford". Z">". *'ie v.'itlest ranpe
o( sjitclion with a !;u;"''"itie t'<at every i
article will give S.A.TISFAC'i I' -M F.-.d ser.ice. ]

124 Nassau St., N. Y. City
■^^ A. li". .- . ' :-.:(O.S.

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

S88882S888«8 a g8»aaa«8a88W««^ »

W9Sifiiiit!£S99S5h^i:.ii^P

With Grads. & Students

fcii^S^I^K;:^

SEMINARY NOTES

Weaver '118, preached lo the Ori-
7nan-English Lulheran coiis^rcgation at
Wilkes-Barre.

, JJidcUtsworth '18, conducted Ihe
.ommunion at the Lutheran church at
Hughsville Sunday.

Harkins '18, conducted the regular
services at Bethany Lutherap church
in AKoona.

Shannon '18, preached at the Belle-
fonte Lutheran church Sunday.

Ard '18,8 conducted services in his
regular supply at Osterberg.

Grenlnger '18, has accepted a call
to the Immanuel Lutheran church a;
Montoursville.

Brown '18, supplied the Lutheran
church at Snydertown on Sunday.

Keamerer '19, preached in the Ber-
rysburg charge on Sunday. ^

Crossland '18, supplied the New
.Millport congregation.

Drumra '20, preached in the Re-
formed church at Sunbury.

I
I

Y. M. C. A. NOTES
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Tues-
day evening was led by Baer. A good
crowd was present to hear Rev. Sas-
saman, of Northumberland, who ad
dressed the local organization. By
way of introduction he stated that he
appreciated the splendid attendance.
It is always worth while to lay aside
hooks and other work to feed the sou!
in Y. M. C. A. worship. We are ever
conscious of our physical needs,—
hunger and cold— but our spiritual
needs are not so obvious and hence
are often neglected. The theme of his
talk was "War and Religion." As
much as we dislike war and are cons-
cious of its terrible ravages yet are
we also conscious of the good that it
nevertheless accomplishes. That
cause which is Impelled by right
motives, uses right means and is right
may rightly invoke divine aid and
such we believe our couse to be.
President Lincoln declared a day of
prayer after the battle of Bull Run
when all Christians should invoke di-
vine blessing on the armies of the
North and on this day a band of
skeptics also met to pray giving for
their reason that they believed that
skepticism had no place in time of
war. America is blessed with an
abundance of material things and has
often unjustly been accused of ma-
terialism. Wealth may be acquired
by creative industry, fraud or theft.
But stolen goods damn the hands tha'
steal. The war has revealed America's
true spirit— a spirit of sacrifice and
'int of materialism. Patriotism has
sl^In self interest. America's motto
la "Serve, Save, Sacrifice." She haw
transmuted invention, gold, trade and
comfort into patriotism. Frivolit%
signifies decline; seriousness, ascen
dcncy. The great musicians, poelf
and artists of the world worked ser
iously. And now America Is serious
America is awakening to the cost o
freedom. Our ancestors conquerei!
the wilds of America for us. Anf
America has developed until it has be
come a synonmyn for opportunity
And America is fighting for the right
Lincoln was concerned, not with
whether God was on his side a.
whether he was on God's side. Wai
is not all suffering but has some glory
And America will win the war and gei
the glory.

The management of The Susquehan-
na would appreciate It if all subscrib
era would pay up their subacrlptious
aoon. It takes money to run a paper.

SUSQUEHANNA U5AAC

WRITES LETTER

(Continued from I'irst Page)
bases full. I couldn't see the joke,
bu'. yelled anyhow, so my partner be-
side me wouldn't call me stupid again.
Tlie ball was then tossed up and
the whole crazy proceedings started
~)ver anew: It must become awfully
monotonous to the players, and tha'
referee man "was certainly the most
impudent bloke I ever saw: he didn't
)lay at all, never even tried to get
ho ball, yet had more to say about
the game than the players. They-
'istened to him better than to a
colonel in the army. Why, at one
ime when two of the players had a
little boxing encounter and I stood up
in my chair and cheered them on, the
'^rowd all glared at me and the referee
had the nerve to blow his whistle and
yell "foul." I knew he was wrong for
;t is perfectly legitimate to hit a man
'n the face while boxing, but when I
started out on the floor to explain to
Lhe referee someone pulled me back.
I wasn't mad hut just wanted our team
^o get a fair deal.

Just after that a Lafayette man shot
he foul goal and the referee wouldn't
permit our men try to prevent it. The
game lasted 40 minutes and Lafayette
won 26-25. I don't see how they figur-
ed it out, for three of the Lafayett"
men were hurt and none of ours were,
but the referee said they won and
everyone, of course, but myself be-
lieved him. I didn't try to argue this
time for I knew it would be useless.
Then as a crowning achievement, our
team pulhid off the biggest piece of
Stupidity of (he evening. They gave
a yell for the team that had beaten
them.

Con you Imagine it? It seemed In-
credible to me for I had never seen it
in any contest before In all the
prize fights I ever witnessed I never
saw the man who was knocked out,
get up and yell Rah! Rah! Rah! for
his opponent who was responsible for
his being all mashed up. An utterly
stupid rediculous and exasperating
gome.

For news of the camp life see "Col-
liers" for Jan 5th and the January
"American."

This letter was written shortly be-
fore they sailed for foreign soil.

2helSicwim

RROW

OLLAR

yOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET SfREET, SUNBURY

JkloUEL

— THE —
IlAKltWAUB

Store

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthorn

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUMBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CIIAS. \V. KELLEH

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MKATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

G I":n era l ha udw are

iviiiie
Cciiicnr

I'hlsKM

Fci-rili/cr

I tiiplciiiciirs

rortiiLiiiicd IvcM.finjj

HERMAN & IJOLlCr

Beli I'hont : S'lni.si/rnVt

MCELEY'S

Pennavls, Fhifililif/lits, Leather

Goods, Foniildiii Pens,

Stationery.

328 MaiuvEt Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,
Gelinsgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

W:""^.

-1:M

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em
bodiment of Sty!e and Beauty. They
are delicate and tavieible. If you are
particular about youP personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
. . ELIASWALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SRLINSGROVI<T PflNNA

mXrXXTYTT T T T T I T TTTTTTYYTYTTYTTTTXTXXXXIXIXXXXXXIXXXi

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

jKXXXTXxxxxxTixxxxxxxxxxxxxx txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr

COLE '^ND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

THE FOOTPATH TO PEACE

A Thought for the Opening Year.

To be glad of life, because it gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the start;
to be satisfied with your possessions,
but not contented with yourself until
you have made the best of them; to
despise nothing In the world except
falsehood and meanness, and to fear
nothing except cowardise; to be gov
srned by your admirations rather
than by your disgusts; to ^iovet noth-
iilfj that is your neighbor's except bis
vindness of heart and gentleness of
manners; to think seldom of your
enemies, often of your friends, and
every day of Christ; and to spend as
much time as you can, with body and
with spirit. In God's out-of-doors—
hese are little guide-posts on the
footpath of peace.— Henry Van Dyke.

Don't forget the Y. M. C. A, lecture
course. Get your season tickets now.
Only seventy-five cents for all the
course. Single admissiona will cost »
dollar.

,TXXXXXX1XX3
J V C I Q

M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
H
M
M
N

M
M
M
M

4*****4****4*****>4*4>»**

:xixxixxxxxxxxxxx
V c I a

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furmishers

Cash

Credit

LXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXIXXXXIXXTXX,^

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SUOE POLISH.

ncxxxxxxxxxxxxx

tixiixiiixxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxx;

Bulick's for Clothes =

Selinsgrove

c:iixxiizxxxixxixxiixr:.xxxj

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple. Cigarfl,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every
e vening ^

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants. Bell 49.Y

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURl

MERCHANT TA I LOR
Ed. I. Ileffelfiiujer

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
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Tobacco and Ci^rars, Fruiti

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All Furniture at Lowest Prtcea

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINQ

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Pean&

Q. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers in —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farni>
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
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Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

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word Ketormaaon in the title
couipreheuds the entire Protest-
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but hrfore he loavrs one rouniiy
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has hafl a elo.se and rlenr sTir-
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SELINSGKOVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

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For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

of
HART

SCHAFFNER

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MARX BROS.

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Sun bury, Pa.

SAVE FOR A HOMEl

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It Is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

JOIS AND 6L0IS FROM
IHE COLLtGlCiPUS

Registrar W. T. Horton wishes to
state, referring to the losses at Sus-
quehanna University due to the ex-
reme cold weather, that they were
very much magnified. While the las-
ses will be considerable, yet much
less than the statement made in last
week's Susquehanna.

rrof. E, M. Brungart attended the
Snyder County Directors' convention
held at Middleburg, last Monday and
Tuesday.

The Freshman basketball team will
make their debut tonight, when they
will meet the strong Selinsgrove High
School team. The game is sure to be
a fast and interesting one, and a large
attendance is desired.

I^SSS>li^WB3E3?SRw»fil

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanua River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern convenlenceB.
The Academy— four years' pipparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts-teadinR to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Flail with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
Btudy of Biology. Chemistry, Physica, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural Bclencea.

The Conscr-atcry of Music—leading to Mus B.
Special Tfaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE In furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watchword.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogiae Nvunb«r it.

WAAS & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

There is no doubt about it that we
are now living in the days of real
sport. During the papt week it was
no uncommon sight to see many of the
students sltating down to the river,
and from there many interisting trips
were made. Sunbury and Port Trev-
orton seemed to be the favored plac-
es. Then too there were many who
took advantage of the coasting on Col-
lege Avenue, the worthy theologs
bringing out their bob sled, the "Old
Reliable."

When In Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE LN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

SONG OF THE DECANTER

There was an old decanter,
and its mouth was gaping
wide; the rosy wine ,

had ebbed away
and left
lis crys-
tal side;
and the wind
went humming,
humming;

up and
down the
sides it flew
and through the
reedlike
hollow nrck
the wildest notes it
blew. I placed it in the
window, where the blast was
blowing free, and fancied that its
pale mouth sang the queerest strains
to me. "They tell me — puny con-
querors! — the Plague has slain his ten,
and War his hundred thousands of the
very best of men; but 1"— 'twas thus
the bottle spoke — "but I have con-
quered more than all your famous con-
querors, so feard and famed of yore.
Then come, ye youths and maidens,
come dring from out my cup, the
beverage that dulls the brain and
burns the spirit up: that puts to
shame the conquerors that slay
their scores below; for this has
deluged millions with the lava
tide of woe. Though in the
path of battle, darkest waves
of blood may roll; yet while
I killed the body 1 have
dammed the very soul.
The cholera, the sword,
such ruin never wrought.
as I in mirth or malice, on
the innocents have brought.
And still 1 breath upon them,
and they shrink before my breath;
and year by year my thousands tread
THETERRIBELB ROAD TO DEATH'

—Anon.

SOPHOMORE CALENDAR
The Sophomores still have a few of
their calendars left and it is still no*
too late to use them. They are very
neat and attractive and If you have
not yet gotten one do eo at once.

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

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THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

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Quarrymen and Manufacturers of

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"•°' •«'"'"'• ■iimmsi

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918

NUMBER 15

'% CO-EDS DOWN OLD RIVALS IN

VERY HARD AND FAST GAME

Large Crowd Witness Conflict With Mt.
Carmel in Which Our Girls Prove Easy

inners

Mount Carmel High School girls fell i guard and at no time had the High
before the onslaught of our Co-eds on i School girls a chance to shoot. Per-
Friday night when they were handed , sing and Woodruff in spite of the
the short end of a 34-7 score. Our strong guarding of the Mt. Carmel

girls showed w onderf ul form and altho
playing the game undei strange rules
they romped away with the visitors in
great style. Spaulding rules were
played and it was the first game wit-
nessed by local fans under thesfe rules.

From the beginning it was evident
that Susquehanna was too much for
the Mt. Carmel lassies. A large
crowd witnes.scd the game and enthus
iasm ran high. Everytime a Susque-
hanna Co-ed secured a point it was
met with cheers of delight. The stu-
dent band was on hand and added
much to the game. As a whole the
game was an example of clean playing
and the usual squabbling which us-
ually occurs in girls' pames was lack-
ing. The team this year is considered
the best that ever represented Sus-
quehanna and indications point to a
most successful season.

Sustiuehanua scored shortly after
the whistle blew when Fetterolf cag-
ed a goal from a difficult angle and
after that the co-eds scored almost at
will. C. Schoch and Fetterolf display-
ed marvelous team work and took the
ball down the floor repeatedly and suc-
ceeded in scoring. Rearick and L.
Schoch played a' brilliant game at

10 FIHO |CANT-WHAT IT IS AND WHY
PLIlCESJflJllCes! >^E MUST RID OURS ELVES OF IT

A Brief Discussion of the Evils of Cant
Which is Found in Almost Every Path
of Life— Should be Guarded Against

BUREAU ESTABLISHED TO FIND
POSITIONS FOR TEACHERS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN

team suceeded in caging several
points. Miss Woodruff did remarkably
well in foul shooting. Haas and Raup
were the only ones on the visitors line-
up who succeeded in caging two '
pointers. Mt. Carmel must be given
credit for putting up a game fight altho
they were completely outclassed.

Next Friday night Lewisburg will be
the attraction and a good game is as-
Eured.

The line-up:

Susquehanna. Mt. Carmel.

Persing forward

Woodruff forward

Fetterolf center Vocht

C. Schoch center Abanowicz

L. Schoch guard Scnieder

Rearick guard Gonser

Field goals — Susquehanna-^Persing
2; Woodruff. Fetterolf 6, C. Schoch
6. Mt. Carmel — Haas, Raup. Foul
goals — Woodruff 4; Abanowicz 2;
Scnieder.

Substitutions: Susquehanna — Alli-
son for Persing, Fisher for Woodruff,
Mowrer for' Fisher, Sigworth for L.
Schoch, Botsford for Rearick, Aure
for Botsford; Mt. Carmel— Ried for
Scnelder. Referee — Middlesworth.

Doubtless many of our readers
know something of the United States
Employment Service, that branch of
our National Government operating
some eighty-five public (free) em-
ployment offices thruout the United
States. We believe, however, that
very few know that at one of these
i offices, that at Chicago, Illinois, a sec-
tion has been set apart of the sole
benefit of professional men and wo-
men, known as the Teachers and Pro-
fessional Service Division. Thru this
division the Government endeavors to
find suitable positions for teachers
and professional engineens (drafts-
men, civil, mechanical, electrical en-
gineers, chemists, metallurgists, etc.)
and suitable persons for school officers
and employers needing .such help. In
a few words this division is a Teach-
Haaa ers' and Engineering Agency, operat-
Raup ed by the United States Government.

OBITUARY

Jesse McKee Hostetter, passed from
this life at the Mercy Hospital Jhons-
town, on Thursday, January 10th, at
6:30 p.m., at the age of 20 years.

Jesse Hostetter was a young man
of considerable ability and accomplish-
ments. He was a graduate of the
Farrel, Pa. High School and of the
Lock Haven State Normal School,
class of 1914. From that institution
he came to Susquehanna, where he I Fullmer

SOPHOMORE GAME

The Sophomore Clasi. team journey-
ed to Lewistown Saturday and played
the High School of that place. They
lost the game by a margin of ten
points the final score being 35-25.
Reports are that the officiating was
not of the best.

Sophomores.

Cole
Neidigh

proved himself an apt student as well
as an enthusiastic participant in the

f '■ Various college activities, and athletics
and graduated in 1916, the youngest
member of his class.

Upon leaving school he entered a
pharmacy store in his home city,
Johnstown, to secure the experience
necessary for admission to a college
of Pharmacy. Later he secured a
position with the Cambria Steel Cor-
poration as brakeman on the Cambria
railway so that he might be able to | g(,hool team m
go on with his education. It was I
while thus engaged that he fell from
his train and was fatally injured by
ita passing over his body — death fol-
lowing later at the hospital.

Besides' his mother and three sis-
ters, Jesse is survived by a host of

' friends who mourn his untimely death,
<Concluded at foot of next Column)

Lewistown.

Raymer

Meyer

Ulrich K.

Ulrich F.

Orth

Janson guard

Warner guard

center
forward
forward
Field goals; Janaon 6; Cole 3; Nei-
digh 1; K. Ulrich 5; Orth 3; F. Ulrich
2; Raymer 1,

Fouls; Orth 13 out of 20; Janson 5
out of 9. Substitutions: Auman for
Neidigh.

FRESHMAN GAME

The Freshman Class Basket Ball

team defeated the Sellnsgrove High

Alumni Gymnasium

last Tuesday evening by the score of

33-10.

(Continued from preceding Column)

The Susquehanna, in behalf of his

many friends In Selinsgrove, v. ishi h

to extond to his relatives sincere Pnd h^e proper l)lank may be sent.
heartfelt sympathy in their bereave- »>e ^ convenience to the Division if
ment. i (Concluded on Second Page)

Dr. P. B. Prentis, acting director of
employment for Illinois, under whose
jurisdiction this division is operated,
reports that durng the past year it
has been found impossible to find
enough teachers to supply the iifcd,
and many attractive positions thru-
out the United States have been un-
filled for this reason. It has frequent-
ly happened, however, that immediate-
ly after a position had been reported
filled thru other sources, a suitable
candidate would effect registration.
Of course it was then too late to nom-
inate the teacher for that particular
position. Dr. Prentis earnestly hopes
that such occasion.s may be quite in-
frequent during the 1918-19 appoint-
ment season. This can only be accom-
plished by every available teacher
being registered in the Division be-
fore the opening of the appointment
season. We therfore suggest that if
you expect to be available for a new
position for the next year that you
write t Dr. Prentis immediately for a
registration blank. Then, when the
appointment season opens in April or
May, your record will be complete and
the division may be able to nominate
you for the first suitable position re-
ported. Registration in the Teachers
and Professional Service Division will
also benefit you in other ways for,
should you learn of a position for
which you would like to apply thru
any other source, the Division will, if
asked, send copies of your confiden-
tial record to the school officer to
whom application is made.

Any applications intended for this
divisin shuld be addressed "Teachers
and Proft'K.Hional Service Division, U.S.
Employment Service. 845 South Wa-
bash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois." Ap-
plicants for registration should Indi-
cate the kind of vv(,rk desired so that

It will

"My children, clear your mmds of
cant." — Dr. Johnson Shelley says:
"Mankind is fond of inventing certain
solemn and sounding expressions
which appear to convey much, and in
reality mean little — wcrds that are
the proxies of absent thoughts." That
i.s one phase of cant. The other phase
is brought out in Carlysle's word.s:
"Cant is itself a double-distilled lie,
the second power of a lie."

Our age is steeped in a quagmire of
cant, cant in all its forms, cant in
common social life, cant in the pro-
fessions, cant in all the relations be-
tween man and men. We may detest
cant, yet we all make use of It. We
are so accustomed to cant that we
are astounded when one dares to say
he is bored by Beethoven, Mill on.
Raphael, St. Gaudens. At the same
time we admire this "virtue of intre-
pidity," which has the courage to as-
sert itself in a world professing
aesthetic delight, piping its Ahs. and
Ohs! We may pity sncb. as men's
artistic sen.se; but, granting snum
cuique, we concede that it is really
nobler to be fearlessly honest than to
follow the driveling myriads, chant-
ing cant.

Have you ever paused to consider
the dead conventionalities we employ
in our daily life? We parade the
streets with our lil)tral "Ilow-are
you's" "Happy New Years!" "Good
Mornings!" But are we always in-
terested in the health and prosperity
of the persons addressed? We never
fail to superscribe our letters, "My
dear sir," "My very dear Sir:" we
never fail to subscribe them, "Your
ot)edient servant," "Very truly yours."
Still, is It not often the case that we
all but detest the addressed? Yet,
if he. with but a single word, should
give expression to doubt concerning
our sincerity, our temper would rise
to a white heat of indignant resent-
ment. We are the recipients of a
trifiing kindness; we exhau.st the
whole vocabulary of Gratitude (feel-
ing perhaps, in our hearts a keen
humiliation because we must accept
the favor). Our benevolent benefac-
tor is fully as voluble in disclaiming
any merit in the grant (which, per
liaps, has been grudged, which he will
ever consider as a sacrifice.) Such
cant may be argued necessary; with-
out it the external world would be a
veritable world of boors.

Pick up that newspaper! Here,
read liow tliey extol ilie "phllanthro
pist" the "public benefactor" for the
latest donation towards some charita
ble enterprise -when it was really
given because the doii'T could not get
off for lesH." Then lh<' stereotyptd
"'brinks." "grateful acknowledge-

ment." "compliment" of your butcher,
' baker, candlestick maker! The "last
appearances," "Very last appearanc-
es." "very positively last appearanC"
OS," of the concert star, the band, and
Uhe circus! — "Words, words, words."
Take your afterdinner speaker. Fus-
sing, fidgeting, he arises; with ner-
vousness and faltering spoach he
apologi:5es for his lack of preparation
to meet the unexpected demand. But
ho can't deceive you with such a cant;
you know that such an apology is
merely the preface to an "impromptu"
weeks-in-laborous-prepa ration. Very
similar to this is the traditional "Oh
how sudden!" "How unexpected!" of
Idushing Bridget.

One should expect that our literary
men weic free from cant. Are they?
Go to any library and peep into some
"Prefaces." How they apologize for
the "meanness" of their "humble ef-
forts" Reasons innunieral)le they ad-
vance for "inflicting their works on
the publlc—they really say "inflict,"
when most often the real reason was,
perhaps, the mere plea.sure of writing,
'he hope for some distinction, for a
little money. They Invite criticisin.
Still, if the criticism s unfavorable,
•hey roar, "Spite! Envy! Jealously!"
The cant doesn't ahviiys end in the
^'Prefaces" either. You will often
Hnd pages, whole chapters, if not en-
■ ire books, of nothing but "words.,
words, words," structure, no life;
form, no soul; abundance of fine
writing, no Ideas!

The pre-Cowper period in English
Literature, you will remember,
abounds In such productions. Poetry.
"instead of being the vehicle of lofty
and noble sentiments, had degenerated
into a mere trick of ait, a hand-organ
operation, in which one man could
grind out tunes as wi 11 as another,"
In those days of eternally "rosy" wine
and "balmy sleep" the sun was always
"Phoebus" or the "orb of day," and
the moon was "Diana" or "the reful-
gent lamp of night." Carriages were
"harnessed pomps"; houses were
"piles," humble or stately, the wind
was always "a gentle zei)hyr." All
women were "nymphs," and "Naides"
were as plentiful in the streams as
fish. When a youth fell In love,
"Cupid laid in ambush in the ladles
eye, and from that fortress shot a dart
at th>" unhappy youth, who straight-
way began to writhe tmder his wound,
;ind found no ease until the lady was
l)leas<'d to smile on him." Small
v.ondir that men gave a sigh of re-
lief when Cowper struck the prevail-
ing literary cant, with Its neuseatlng,
theradbare mythological allusionii a
vital blow with a Ian^:uage virile, UD-
( Concluded on Second Page)

ORDER YOUR LECTURE COURSE TICKETS NOW--75c

THE SUSQUi:ilANNA

Published weekly throughoul the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Sclin D. Ulrich

EDITOR
Local Editor . . . .
Athletice Editor,
Exchange Editor
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

lAL STAFF

. Sam. F. Kornman.
Harry W. Papenfus.
. . W. Clair Bastian.
... H G. Steumplie.
, . Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rearick.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS

Philo, Willard D. AUbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

~ PERSONALS

Seminary John E. RinR

College Russel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription pr ice, $1.00 per year.

CAN'T— WHAT IT IS AND WHY WE
MUST RID OURSELVES OF IT

(Continuer from First Page)
affected, and straightfurward.

Leaving the field oi literature for
that of politics, you will find yourself
choking in an atmosphere dense with
"words, words, words." The whole
substratum of international politics is
the veriest cant. It needed not the
last years to unearth this fart. Al-
ready many years ago an ambassador
was defined as " gentleman sent a-
broad to lie for his country." Can you
beat it? Cant-slingers by profession!
One riiQjiarch styles himself "His Most
Christian Magesty," another, "De-
fender of the Faith," titles often so
meaningless that even the humblest
cotter and lowest serf spout their
vulgar banter.— The pressure of pub-
lic opinion forces the autocrat to hand
down from his sky-tickling throne a
"My Well-Beloved" proclamation.
Well-beloved? Never! "Herd . . .
fickle, proud, fantastic, vain," that's
the Intensity of his benign affection.
George I obtains the crown of Eng-
land by an act of Parliament. In his
first address to the august assembly he
has the impudent boldn( ss to speak
of ascending the "throne of his an-
cestors"! And our politicians, who
has offices by wire-pulling, graft and
boodle, publicly thank tiieir fellow'
citizens for their "voluntary and un-
biased suffrages!"

A most repugnant form of cant is
the profession of extreme humility by
men full of arrogant pride. Pope
Gregory VII, the per.-^oniflcation of
haughtiness heavenhinh, was determ-
ined to claim the title fcvvus servoruni
Die. Try to harmonize that with
Canossa, with the demand that the
Christian kings of F:urope kiss his
toes and liold his stirrups !— Yes, and
the luQUisition was the Holy Office!"
"Catherine of Russia was alway.s
mouthing the language of piety and
benevol(>nco, especially when about to
wage war or do some rascally deed.
Louis the Fourteenth!— paroxysms of
repentance and devotion were always
the occasion for fresh outrages on th"
Huguenots; and Napoleon was always
prating of his love for peace, and of
being compelled to fight by his quarrel-
some neighbors." The guillotine's
dull clang blends wondrously well with
the chiming chord of "Lilierty, Eaual-
ity. Fraternity"! One of Robespier-
re's co-cnt-throats rears doves, because
"the contemplation of their Innocence
consoles him for the wickedness of
men," "Good heavens, Madam! have
you no humanity? another bellows

out to a distracted woman who steps
on his dog's tail while lelreating from
his presence — after pleading in vain
lor husbands life.

Similar is the cant of most moral
philosaphers, as exemplified by om
of the greatest-great. Seneca. Hi.'^
ethical writings breathe a spirit
which many would ascribe to the in-
fluences of Chrislianily. Read in the
liglU of his life, however, they are
only so many words. Seneca parades
a contempt for the vanity of riches,
writes brilliantly in piaise of pover;y,
the equivalent of fifteen million dol-
lars in his coffers! He denounces ex-
tortion with virtuous anger — he builds
his famous museum garden with the
"gold and tears of Numidia"! He
preaches on the purity of morals — is
himself publicly accused of the great-
est immorality! He writes on clem-
ency—Nero is. his enlightened pupil!
Uhlhorn asserts that he composed the
letter in which Nero justified before
the Senate the murdei of his own
mother!

Art and religion also have their
cant. But why bore you by descant-
ing at length on cant? You know
what cant is, in all its forms, nothing
but "sounding brass and tinkling
cymbal"; whether it be the flummery
and inanities of "words, words, words"
or the mechanical panoting of mean-
ingless conventionalities and twad-
dling claptrap; whether it be the ly-
ing in traditionary formulas or the
wilful conscious insincerity of speech,
where the tongue no longer is the in-
dex of the heart, and where language
is but a mere "camouflage." In the
1 first place cant is most often a mark
of supreme shallownees, detestable;
in the other case it is the mark of de-
ceitfulness, at _al times abhorrible.
"My children, clear your minds of
cant"— "Can" it!

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

OF OVER $850,000.00

'' ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, Prenldenl
ROSCOE C. N(J1! Ill

jasnier.

CYMNASIUM REGULATIONS

1. The Gymnasium shall be open,
on all school days, from 4:00 to 5:30
and^from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., to be used
as per Schedules arranged by the
Athletic Board and approved by the
Faculty.

2. Only shoes with rubber soles are
permitted to be used on the Gym-
nasium floor.

3. Proper care of the building,
furnishings and -equipment shall be re-
quired of all persons, to whom privil-
eges arc given.

4. No smoking or spitting shall be
allowed in the Gymnasium.

5. Proper conduct and strict ob-
servance of all orders issued by those
in authority shall be required.

6. Any violation of the above rules
and regulations are to be promptly re-
ported to the Faculty, by the person
or persons in charge.

By order of the Faculty.

—Don't forget the Y. M. C. A. Lec-

ture Course!

GOVERNMENT TO FIND

PLACES FOR TEACHERS

(Continued Ifro niFirst Page)
you Mill enclose with your letter a
self addressed legal si/e (iVs by 8V2)
envelope with a three-cent stamp af-
fi.xed.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN AL^ STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

Give US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART- DRESSERS
REQUIRE

snappy shoes
we cater to both

Kli Hu)vv — Shoes

3G2 Market St., Siinbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Suiibn ry — Seliiisgrov«

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEFLEY

Market street SELINSGROV

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marihmellow Carmels -- Try Then

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory"

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry. Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternit> Goods, Aitiletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery ahd Die Stamped-
Writing Paper

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY

ll. A. BENSON — SELINSGEIOVH.

RIPPKI/S AKT SHOP

SUNIUIKY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. HOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We alsa
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want aom*
{ Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SBAdON
PROPERLY PREPAKKD

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury . . • . • Penna.

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

SPALDING

F.cjuip.-ncnt for Outdoor , !'S'^'?'''#Maa

inter oporcs'f^ *?i^

SKATES and SHOFS '^^^^^l

^^ K

for a'.l kind., of sk.i'i.i'J
HOCKEY SUPPLIES
SNOV/ SHOLJ
SKIS
SWEATERS

rixxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxT^

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

WEDNESDAY, JANUAFV^23

Adolph Zukor presents

Ttie Spalding lirn- alTovds ynu i'ib \/id;-8t ranBe
o( sleclion with o Kuoiarle t'-at every
article will give SATISFACHOM and tervlio.

124 Nassau St., "fl. Y. City

y'.OS

?li

1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

Why not Ret that teaching position
for next fall now? Last season em-
ployers asked the Department of Edu-
cation, Western Reference & Bond
Association, for 1647 teachers in a
period of twenty-four working days
early in the year. NOW IS THE
TIME to enroll without cost. Address
them C89 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City,
I Mo. Advf.

Marguerite Clark

"The Seven Swans

.*♦****.

Marguerite Clark ^
Adapted and directed by J. Searle Uawley

* ^-<V / A Paramount Picture

AND^HHRfi YOU'LL FIND YOUR OLD SWEETHRART AGAIN.
D.rl,«n« i.nlv in mind ttirouirh Ihe h ze of a memory clouded by the years, but a plc-
fu I I St .he ame. the "wee. heart of other days .Ho speculated with you ;j;h«Jher
the liirv orinceor the bad "oijre" would "live happy ev-r after." You'll live the old
dlly.'n'viragairwhen you .eethU wonderful Picture at.u.l with hand of a magflan J
,-. at The Movlct Wednesday. |

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

With Grads. & Students |

RSjS -:; i is:^^^^5S9i, - ii^rS^^RV^i.' i o*=3^

9E%i ; ^^j^W^fesiJ ■

l?S» .i-*.

ALUMNI NOTES
Misses Mabel J. and Irene H.
lauder C. of M., '15, have suffered sad
loss in llip death of their mother,
which occurred on Jan. 3rd, after a
lingering illness. The many friends
of the Bander sisters take this oppor-
tunity to extend sincere condolence
to them in their bereavement.

Rev. \Vm. J. Dentler '11, of San
Bernardino. Cal., who is enjoying a
visit to the East after several years
labor as a busy pastor in San Bern-
ardino, called upon friends at Sus-
quehanna on Friday.

Chas. A. Miller 11, of Brownsville,
Traffic Manager for the Vulcan Iron
and Steel Company, of Pittsburgh,
visited friends at Susquehanna Sun-
day.

Rev. E. M. Morgan, 'OS-'OT, pastor of
Messiah Church. Mifflinburg, has
resigned to enter the Y. M. C. A.
work as chaplain at Camp Meade,
Md.

Rev. H. D. Hoover, A.M., D.D.. Ph.
D., Sem., '02, President of Carthage
College, 111., read a paper on "How to
raise money for colleges," l)£fore the
recent Lutheran Educational Confer-
ence in Chicago. He was elected sec-
retary of the conference.

Prof. Geo. B. Manhart '11, son of
Ur. Frank P. Manhart, who has for
some years occupied the chair of
history in the Baker University, Bal-
dwin City, Kansas, has received an ap-
pointment as Assistant Director of a
branch of the American Library Asso-
ciation, located at Camp Travis, San
Antonio, Texas.

Lieut. Claude G. Aikens 'ly, son of
President Aikens, is confined to his
home by an attack of measles. Lieut.
Aikens came home on Saturday on a
two day furlough expecting to return
to his command at Allontown on Mon-
day morning but became ill suddenly
and will be confined to his home for
several days.

erlained the Soph bosketball team
.'.'ilh a big dinner on Sunday.

Ent '21, left school Monday morning
to go to Camp Hancock. He has en-
listed in the Avialion service.

Warner '20, guard on the Soph
team, entertained his fellow team-
mates over night at his home in
Yeagertown.

SEMINARY NOTES

Weaver '18, hs received and accept-
ed a call to the Aaronsburg charge.

Middlesworth '18, supplied the Belle-
fonte charge this week.

Brown '18, supplied the Hughesville
Lutherans.

Crossland '18 and Shannon '18, at-
tended the meeting of the Public
Safety Committee which was held at
Mlddleburg Saturday.

Drumra '20, and RIne 20, made a
thip to Shamokin on Thursday to
hear Evangelist Nicholson. The lat-
ter also visited with relatives at Mld-
dleburg over the week-end.

2fteNewIMl

Arrow

COLLAR

ORDER

your

1919 ^
Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

yOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
M^flKET STREET, 8UNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUrJBURY : : PA.

— THE —

Model Haudwauk !Stui{B

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Eva Grove payed Susquehanna
a visit for a few days last week. We
are informed that she expects to take
up further study in voice at New
York.

Russel Steininger entertained a
friend during the latter part of last
week.

Goss '21, visited home over Sunday.
The religious services conducted at
Dogtown during the iiast will be sus-
pended for the present due to the
shortage in coal. »

^ Brumm '21, who has undergone an
operation for appendicitis at a private
hospital in Williamsport. Is improving
nicely and we hope to greet him back
at Susquehanna in the very near
future.

Strohecker arid Hnnselman were
among those on the sick list of Seibert
Hall during the past week.

Cressman '17, visited Susquehanna
over Sunday.

Among those who went to Middle
burg on Saturday to hear the lecturef
were the following: Kapp, Shannon
Kornman, Crossland, and Bohner.

We are glad to welcome among oui
new students, Mr. Weible, of Johns
town, and we hope that he will mak.
himself at home in our grand family.
Swanger '21, and Wagner acconi
panied the Sophomore basketball
team to Lewlstown Saturday, visiting
friends there and stopping at theii
homes at McClure on the return trip.
Luck '21, spent the weekend at his
home in Lewlstown, and royally cn-

Y. M. C. A. NOTES
In the absence of the engaged speak-
er the program committee called on
two theolog members for talks at the
Y, M. C. A. meeting. Warner led the
devotions which consisted of several
songs, the reading ot the 103 Psalm
and sentence prayers by the mem-
bers. Goss and Shobert rendered a
peautiful cornet-clarinet solo. Har-
kins was then called on to speak. His
talk was along patriotic lines urging
the members that they should keep
strong, physically, mentally and mor-
ally and do their part at home that
j we may not bring disgrace to our boys
at the front, and that they who shed
their blood on the fields of France
and die for the cause of democracy
may not have died in vain. Crossland
then spoke from the narrative of
'David going out to fight Goliath. He
recounted the coming of the boy David
to the camp on an errand to his
l)rothers, his witiessing the challange
of Goliath and his acceptance, his
trial of Saul's armor which proved to
be too large and cumbersome for the
youth. It was from this last that he
drew the lesson— that every man
should use his own armor, should uso
'his own talents and be himself and
I not an imitator. The president made
some announcements and the meeting
was closed with a song and the pray-
ing together of the Lord's prayer.
The attendance was small and the
secretary took the following census of
those present. Of the 30 present. 4
were seminarians, 4 juniors, 3 sopho-
mores, 11 freshmen, 5 preps and 3
specials. The fraternity and non-frat
men were equal In number. 20 of the
30 were classical students or theologs.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrov*-

(;i<:xi-:hal hakdwakf:

Lime

Ct'iiiciit

I'histci

PciliiiACf

liii|)l('iii('iit>»

('(illll^ilttMl IJodfiiijj

IIEKMAN & IJOLIG
Ii«U t'hoiit : S' liii.st/inVt

NICELEY'S

Pcuiiantii, Fhishlif/hts, Leather

Goods, Foiiiitdhi Pens,

Staiioiicrij.

,328 Market Sunrurt

CIIAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both -Phones . . SELINSGROVF

Dr. A. C. SP ANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Stt.,
SellnBgrove, Pa.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

rhTTXTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTXXyXXXXXX^^

H ^^T^ :

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular altout your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIAS WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVW PRNNA

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

Ptttttxtxxixt uxxixxxxxxxxxi txxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxJ! '

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage

F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop— J igger-Sliop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

Txxxxxxxxxxa
tt Y C I Q

rTTTTYTYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^

Y C 1 G

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Strtet
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Credit

H Cash or ^rcu.L p

gxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIX:^ g^y ^1

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OP QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple. Cigars,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every

e vening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DOxMC WHILIO YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

Bulick's for Clothes

"US FRESHMEN"
Yes, we are a bu'nch of freshmen,

Green as ever green can be.
We're a bunch of rubes and Dutchmen,

Hayseed in our hair you see.

We can show up Susquehanna!

Look at us! We are some stuff.
Each guy's back, like a banana,

Yellow is. Our necks are rough.

On the Sophs we'll pull it over.

We will rap them on the bean.
Then we Fresh will take to cover,

At such work we're never seen.

We're a busy gang. Each member
Studies hard from sun to sun.

We'll raise Cain that you'll remember
The class of nineteen-twenty-one.

Market Street

Selinsgrove

CTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.>XXX

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Delow P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

LYTLK'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES-ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

FuniisUingt-
S. R. MicnAEi.a

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Oniceries, ProvisionB,

Tobacco and (Mirars, Fruits

and Confcrriona

SELINSGUUVB

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffdfitiger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrova

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMliALMINQ

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove. Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils. Paints, Farm*
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot a%
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST t

204, North Market Street,
Sellnssrove, .... P«.

lh£. Ki^iUKiVlATlON

•"ui iii\.r 111.

u i>. Cuipcrikci, u.u.

CuixiUiuii 1 ua Ui uvjoiva UU tiiv; auo-

iiciuiiiiuLiuu. ics Uiuaei'Qiiy ay-

lu lue luiei'L'Uccs 10 Uie pitBt'm
vioiid war. . . But its modernity
is not tlu' only tiatuie wijicii
uiaKi's iliiH l)ook different. The
word Reloima.ion in the title
compii'licnds the entire Protest-
ant Hi'formation. . . The reader
may not tarry lonR with any
on>' nerson or at any one place,
but before he leaves ono country
and s'ens over info another, he
has hn'} a r'ocsp ^nd r^c^r pnr-
voT of *hn r"|!frioiis politleal and
«!0"!t1 life o' ttr^ rotinfrv ho i"Rt
le't." — Lii^hTan Church Visitor.

Cloth 294 pages.

Price $1.25

PlTF TiT^TTTRRAN

Pnu.KMTION SOCTETV

S. E, Cor. 9th & Sansom Sts.,

Philadelphia, Penna.

PETER KUNGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

Tlinno 7.1-V

S(*liiis;.«r()V(

Potteifrer's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Wator and < liistinit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones
SELINSdItOVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. li E R L E W, Propr.

MARICET ST., SELINSOROVK.

GO TO

KLINE'S

DEUrATIOSSEX STOKE
For all kinds of jjood oats.

Markcl Rttwt

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The CoUiKcb Clotiueiis
Suiibury, Pa.

SAVE FOR A HOME!

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

neautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna Rlrer,
50 milep above Harrlshurg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conTeniences.
The Academy— four years' pieparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leadinR to Bachelor degrees.
Now Sciinee Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Hinlogy, Chemistry, Physios, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural scW'nc.es.

The Conser'atcry of Music — leading to Mua. B.
Special Tt'arhes' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The Seiio(il of thisineBS. Elocution, Oratory and Art
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, P«.

JOTS AND BLOTS F
IHt COLLEGt_CiPUS

Last Friday morning in chapel, Dr.
Aikens referred to the mat;er of con-
serving in every way po.ssible. Under
the existing war conditions, the ele-
ment of patrioti.sm involved should
be observed by everyone, for the per- '
iod of our national crisis. Each stu-
dent should feel it his or her patriotic
duty to help out in this matter as far
as possible.

Registrar Horton has recovered from
j his recent collapse during the freezing
season, and is now busy ijreparing for
a much needed vacation. He will
leave shortly for San Bernardino,
California, where Mrs. Horton is
.spending the winter.

We are glad to no'.e that the Sus-
quehanna weather man is again on the
job. For quite a while the matter of
floating the weather signals has been
neglected, and the fart that we can
again see them afloat, is surely satis
factory to all.

When in Sunbury

VISll

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

With school on Saturdays, and the
elimination of all vacations, with
pleas on all sides to conserve, why
not conserve on examinations at the
end of winter and spring terms?

Many of the students of Susquehan-
na University Avere up to Middloburg
Saturday, to hear Senator Tuscan and
Lieut. McCrory. We certainly feel in-
debted to Dr. Alliens and Dr. Wood-
rulT for their part in securing these
speakers. Lieut. McCrory has seen
actual service in the trenches, and he
told many inleredting things that
have happened tliere. At the close of
his address he made a plea, that ev-
eryone writing letters to our boys in
the service should write as cheerful
as possible, as the boys really needed
letters of that sort to help them keep
; up their spirits while actually facing
death.

SiilillliiilililiiiSiiSliliiiiiliiiiliSlllllfiiiiiliiliiiifiiftillliililiEllillgHIIJ

i A Nice Photograph Pleases All I

'm ■■

iS Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken, g

SS before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO. 8

HIHS H

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. g

i'iiiiiitiiiiii^iiiitiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii»iiiigfiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitfifiigeiyiiiiiii3

S. 0. S. held a meeting last Fri-
day evening and increased their mem-
bership considerably. All reported an
excellent time and a very good feed.
Tlie closing event of the morning was
a grand concert given up at Seibert
Hall, which rang out on the winter
air, melodiously and plaintively.

smuvi^js YOU lainiT

ZrJhLNEIl'S Rf-JSTA URANT.

CI a A A'-s', a a A rijttI'Js, toba cco

THE i^TIJL)l<)}^T'8 RETREAT
h. I. ZEhLNER. PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION JDF BOX GIFTS

. - : CREAM KNOV\ N AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

sunbu;;y

We are to have military training at
Susquehanna. Capt. Weaver is to
have charge and we all know that he
is an aljle and capable military direc-
j tor. We Bbould all feel duty bound
i to take part and encourage this move-
ment.

*
*
*

WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY *

OUR FIFTYEIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our flfty-nlnth season of business. PERFECT

8ERV<C^ \n furnisbinK Costumes for plays Is still our watch-word.

Our Acitdemic Cap Aud Gown department gladly quotes rental or scl-

liii»! ^HI••^ A r<>quf«t wiU briaf you a copy of our latest Costume

Calalofcw* Vwabfr M.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Let us suggest that the rules and
regulations governing the parlors of
Seibert Hall be published. How can
it be expected that the new students
should know them unless they are
told, when very few of the elder stu-
dents have ever heard of them? The
only way they can be learned Is by
experience.

— MANUFACTURERS OF —
% PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER |

* Mir,.na Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Sunbury, Pa. *

The first of the lecture course
conies next Tuesday. Have you all
gotten your season tickets. For the
members of the Y. M. C. A. all that
is required is your membership ticket.
Pay the dues and receive a card sign-
ed by the Secretary and that will ad-
mit you to all the lectures. For the
others tickets are necessary. Season
tickets can be bought for seventy-flve ]
centH. The single admlBslon for the!
first lecture is twenty-five cents. j

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PUES. & TUEAS./ ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PRBS. ; CIIAS. M, HAHTUICK, SECRETARY; S. 0. GOHO,
SALES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM, EASTAKN REPRESEN'rATlVB

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymen and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STONE SAND-LIME BRICK

CRUSHED STONL. SAND, CONCRETE, etc

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

GET YOUR LECTURE COURSE
TICKET AT ONCE 75 CENTS.'

Alkali, Lucem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these tjuords or any others to test

Webster's New International

DirT!OHAPY, The One Supreme Authority,.

This <' ''rb. m not only ftoiwen your quMtion*

•bou '!J, tee ' crops, ctock, feeding.— ^

bull' ti »• ~ all ind« of quesUonH ia

bi»Ui t " ■ nit ', fiction, traded, art*,

*o(I ' ling WKT word*, etc.

Cr. ', Panama-Padflc

i it Eipoaitlon.

4««,SM Words. 37M l>at««.
MM lUiMtratloiu.

C. ft C. MERRUM CO.. Spria«fl«Mi Mms.

' WRITE

'•iwTMIa-Xta

pocyn wAPSFigi

H. D. lehnurt

THE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918

NUMBER 16

"TODAY'S PATRIOTISir~OR "CUIJlM^ANOULtur

* * * *

* * »

©EIBBIST' E3:.-^ILX.

:■: ij:

Toi>rza-i^T TT77-EisrT"^--:F^i-v^E] CD=:n:sra:s

FORiT STUDENTS ENR^^^^^^^^ BU1I8DELL 10 OPEN|co-eds add another VICTORY-

I. p. A. TO DOWN D EMON RUMyjmfjjjyi^^g^lJl^gWlN HARDEST GAME OF SEASON

I. P. A. Secretary Here and Organizes
Local Club— To Study Liquor and Its
Evils---Of Great Value to Country

STIRRING LECTURE ON WARTIME
SUBJECT TONIGHT AT 8:15— AN
INTERESTING SPEAKER

Ln.st vrcdiiOHua;- morning at tho
chaiM'l f^i-rvice a representative of tlie
International rroliibition Association
was present and spolve. He outlined
the work of the Association in the
great struggle to inal^e the nation dry.
He told of the pioat value of the stu-
dents in the reL-( nt dry fipht in Ohio.
Over 1,000 students gave their ener-
gies to help in the great flghl. The
the victory was lost thru some "Cin-
cinnati niistalus" yet the people of
Ohio feel they have won a victory and
a great deal of tlie credit is given to
the student volunteers. These were
trained for their tasks in study clas-
ses organized under the direction of
the I. P. A.

- The association does not require any
pledges in ioiinn?, nor does 'u limit
. its membership to men. It is open to
all and it hopes that after a study of
the evils of liquor the student will he
ready to help in tlie great battle.

He gave another talk in the Gym
after the military drill class and at
that time the local organization was
perfected. Over forty members join
ed and the following were elected to
fdl the offices: Allbeck, president;
Persing, vice-president; Shoaf, secre-
tary and treasurer; Janson, reporter.

It is the aim of the organization to
organize a class in the university for
the study of the problem. Several
years ago there was a claims of this
kind here and great benefit was deriv-
ed from it, In addition to this regular
college class there will be monthly
meetings and debates. It i.s hoped
that there will be some debater, from
Susquehanna enter the State contest.

Susquehanna's enrollment in this
worthy cause is above the average of
the other colleges but there is still
room for improvement. Why not
make this a 100 percent affair? Why
shouldn't every student join it. The
dues are only fifty cents a year one-
half for the national association and
one-half for the state fund. This In-
cludes a subscription to the Intercol-
legiate Statesman, the official organ
of the I. P. A.

1-UTHER, HERALD OF DEMOCRACY
"Luther was the unconscious herald
of our Democracy, farced into war by
Luther's now essentially anti-Luther-
an nation. We do well to honor Luth-
er and thus to enthuse our resolve to
compel Germany's return to peace
that can be permanent only In her re-
turn to Luther's principles."— The
Outlook.

THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF A

COLLEGE EDUCATION

Among the noble ambition.s in the
heart of man is the one that urges
and stimulates to acquire wisdom.
This idea is very aptly expressed by
that wise man in Holy Writ when he
said "'Happy is the man that flndelh
wisdom and the man (hat getteth un-
derstanding, for she is the tree of life
to them that lay hold on her; and
happy is everyone that retaineth her. '
Indeed to get wisdom is to acquire
that power which gives life more
abundantly. Those who have been the
greatest benefactors of mankind: who
have been the leaders in church and
state, were people of scholarly attain-
ments. They secured their powers by
d;i:„-.nt!y acquiring wisdom, thru a
persistent application to study. The
call of the present is just as incessant
as ever before for men and women
with thought power, who will use it
for the benefit of maknind.

But in order to be wise: to acquire
this thought power, it is necessary to
devote years to study in these fields
which are the sources of wisdom. The
attainments thru elementary and sec-
ondary education are not adequate
enough to make the normal student
highly eOicient in thought or enable
in a broad sense to secure the true
appreciation of life. There is a tend-
ency in some quarters today to make
this attainment all that is necessary
for a business career: and an appre-
ciation of a well proportioned life.
However, there are encouraging evi-
dences in many places to correct this
fallacy: and students are urged to
continue their education by attending
colleges.

Well informed people admit the in-
adequacy of a high school education
to enaljle one to think broadly and
deeply. And thereby to a large de-
gree minimizing that fuller apprecia-
tion of life: we ask, what superior at-
tainment does a college education of-
fer? The chairs of instruction in the
different fields of study are occupied
by men who have become masters in
thft, subjects which tliey teach. The
subjects for study prior to college
come to a transaction stage at this
time: there is infused the artistic
element. This diverges into the two
principal avenues of scholaristic at-
tainment, the Classical and Scientific.
Men and women pursuing these cours-
es for a period of four years, being
taught by men who are masters, re-
ceive a degree of Bachelor. In other
(Concluded on 2nd Page 2nd Column)

This evening in Seibert Hall the
first of the Y. M. C. A. lectures will
l)e given when Di. Thomas C. Blais-
dell, Dean of the College of Liberal
J^viB of Slate Co^ioge, will give his
patriotic lecture on "Today's Patriot-
ism" or Culture and Kultur." This is
a very good lecture and k of special
interest at this time. Dr. Blaisdell
has consideiable reputation as an
orator and is known as a veiy convinc-
ing speaker. He Ls a lecturer of wide
experience and is sure to please.
Everyone should hear this first lec-
ture. The admission is twenty-five
cents and there are no reserved seats.

The next lecture will come in two
weeks, when Rev. C. P. Dastian will
speajc^ on the important subject: "My
Boy and I." This lecture will be es-
pecially interesting lo all parents and
■all others interested in that problem
before the country today, "The Boy
Problem." This lecture will also cost
twenty-five cents.

One week later will come the final
lecture of the course. Dr. Byi-on W.
King, the widely-known lecturer, of
Pittsburgh, will give his lecture on
the subject, "Pay Up or Quit." Dr.
King is one of the best known men in

this field and is sure to please. For Yes. 1st Sem. only
this lecture the admission will be [ Delaware. June 12. June 10. Per-
thirty-flve cents with fifteen cents ad-jmanent chatige.
ditional for reserved sets. j Goucher. No.

Season tickets are being sold for I Swarthmoie. Jane 9
seventy-five cents which admit to all
the lectures and will entitle the hold-
er to a reserved seat at the King lec-
ture.

In Very Fast Game Our Lassies Hand
Out Defeat to Fast Team From Lewis-
burg High School

WHEN COLLEGES CLOSE

A Canvas of the Colleges Was Made j
Recently in Regard to Early Closing

The answers below are given in
order, respectively, with the following
questions: Name of Institution? Nor-
mal Closing? Early Closing? Vaca-
tions Omitted? Sera. Exams. Omit-
ted? Remarks.

Mt. St. Mary's. June 19. No.

Grove City. June 12. No.

Ilaverford. June 14. May 31. Ex-
aminations in 1st week each Sem.

Bucknell. June 20. No.

St. John's. June 20. June 1. (?)
l''uU Exams.

Susquehanna. June 12. May 14.
Yes. Exains in each subject. Satiir-
days used.
' Univ. of Penna. June 19. No.

State College. June 15. Apr. 24.
Yes.

West. Md. June 13. No.

Muhlenberg. June 13. No.

Rutgers. June 11. May 21. Yes.

Juniata. June G. May 24. (?).

SLACKERS AND BLUFFERS

No class of Ktud(>nts give the faculty

so much concern as the slackers andLTi"

! Partly.

May 20. Yes.

Allegheny. June 19. May 6. Par-
tially 2 Sem. His. added.

Syracu.se, June 12. No.

Cornell. June 19. May 22.

Pittsburgh. June 19. May 31
No Xmas vacation.

Lafayette. June 10. May ;U.

Yes.
, Yes.

Yes.

the bluffers, particulatly the former.
Nor is there a student more miserable j
in the college.

Now a Bluffer is always a Slacker,
but he is one who is able to get away j
with it most of the time. A Slacker j
is no better. He is just an ordinary j
creature, who, like his friend, the
Bluffer, finds his work rather Iieavy
and hopes to escape but he has not
the gift of covering ignorance or as-
suming knowledge. The plain Slacker
probably has more- ahead than the
Bluffer, because he is so often brought
to shame by his uncovered ignorance,
that the chances are he will be con-
verted from the error of his way
while the Bluffer will not turn. If all
the misspent effort and gloomy re-
flections were used in direct study
either one would make a good student.
It is not a question which is the better
to tal<e as an example, or which. is
the more honest, but rather which one
deserves more of our disgust.— The
Midland.

F. & M. June n. Will arrange to
allow students to leave early.

W. & J. June 19. Matter has not
yet been con.sidered.

Gettysburg. June 12. Will dose
early at date undecided.

Thiel, Ursinus, Albright, have defer-
red action in the matter to a later
date.

V. M. C. A.
There will be no regular meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. tonight on account of
the lecture by Dr. Blaisdell in Seibert
Hall. All members should be present
at this lecture. Your membership
ticket will admit you.

The be.qt game of year., „iis .-staged
in the Alumni Gymnasium on Satur-
day niglit v.hen the Lewisburg High
School girls lost to the Susquelianna
Co-eds by the score of 13-6. Boya'
rule.s were played and the g;uiie was
fitsi and exciting from begimiin;;- to
end.

The Lewisburg quintet came here
undefeated, having won < v< ry game
played this year and were confident of
victory. With them came a large dele-
,?aiion of rooters v.iio had come to
witness another victory for their col-
ors but alas they were doomed to dis-
api)ointment. This is the third consec-
utive victory for our coeds who are
playing excellent ball.

A large crowd attended the game
and excitement r.in higli because the
outcome of the game was not evident'
till the final whistle was blown. The
close guarding of both teams made a
high score impossible.

The game started with a rush and
the ball was kept in the Susquehanna
territory for some time. Then it was
played back and forth neither team
heins able to score. During the first
part of the .second quarter Susciuehan-
na secured one point on a foul which
was the first tally of the gome. Our
coed.s then succeeded in caging a two-
pointer which was quickly followed by
one by Lewisburg which brought the
first half to a close with tlie score 3-2,
The second half began with our
girls shooting two goals in succe.^^-
sion. Lewisburg repeated and for a
time things looked black for our las-
sies as Lewisburg kept the ball near
their basket, but thru the excellent
guarding on the part of Susquehanna,
Lewisburg could not get a chance to
[.shoot. Lewisburg failed to score after
this wliili' our coeds added six moro
points to their score. The Lewisburg
girls played a wonderful game and
their dribbling was remarkable.

Next Saturday our Coeds vill meet
Williarasport High School at Williams-
port.

The line-up;

Su.squelianna.

UNIT ARRIVES SAFELY

Word has been r(>ceived fioiii mem-
bers of the Susquehanna Unit No. 574,
V. S. A A. C, that they have arrived
safely in France.

Persing forward

Woodruff forward
Schoch, C. center

Hearick guard

Fetterolf guard

Goals— Woodruff, C. Schoch 2; Fet-
terolf, Martin 2. Fouls— Woodruff 5;
Martin 2. Substitutions -L. Schoch
for Peir.ing. Referee — Janson.

Lewisburg.

Milikan

Martin

Owens

Straw

Siockhouso

"A fat kitchen— a lean will."

Pe.<!simists are men who go around
looking for thorns to £it on.

^mmmrn

MHI

H^ap

TlIK SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege yoar by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Kdilor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Edilor, Harry W. Papcnfus.

Exchange Editor
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

. . W. Clair Bastian.
. . . II G. Steunipfle.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Roarick.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS

rhilo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AUbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rlne

College

Russel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rincholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription -price, $1.00 per year.

THE REFORIWATION AND LUTHER
The Reformation of the Church in
the Sixteenth century constituted not
only a grand epoch in the history of
Christianity, but in the world. It was
a glorious revival of religion, litera-
ture, liberty, and all the best and
dearest interests of man. It was a
mighty revolution which changed the
entire character of the reIigiou.s and
political world. It overthrew princi-
plea long revered to be divine. It in-
troduced new modes of thought and
action. It created an extraordinary
excitement thruout the whole of
Europe. It agitated the learned in
the universities. It aroused the
nobles in the castles. It stirred the
monks In their cloisters, and it awoke
the populace in their homes.

Protestants maintained that Christ-
ianity was restored to its primitive.
Bcriptual simplicity and precepts and
ordinances of God were cleansed of
the excrescences that had been per-
mitted to grow upon them by the Re-
formation. The emancipation of the
Church of God from the bondage of
sin and Ignorance came with the
gloriouB Reformation.

The central figure in the Reforma-
tion was Martin Luther. We have
«een pictures of this man. We have
asked, are they correct portrayals of
the man? What did he look like?
How did he appear? These questions
are answered for us by Loescbci;. The
description of Luther by Loescher is
as follows: "This distinguished man
had naturally a sound constitution,
which was not easily affected even by
bis Indefatigable industry, and almost
OTcrwhelming. He was of moderate
height, full face and fresh complexion
Much labor and abstinence from gross
food sicmed to suit him best: thei
least indulgence s^oon made ^im sick.
He was of lively temperament, was ex-
ceedingly fond of music, in which he
produced many excellent compositions,
and played skillfully on the flute.
Ilia voice was penetrating and clear,
which rendered him a good alto sing
er in his earlier years. He had an
underlying love for the truth, an ex-
traordinary power in discovering and
defeuding it. There was an uncom-
mon transparency in his ideas and a
lingular felicity in expressing them,
BO that he threw the clearest light on
the darkest subjects, and removed the
thorns of subtlety as well as the
clouds and mist of confusion from all
matters which he undertook to illus-
trate. He had a rare faculty of rep-
resenting truth In the vigorous style,

most palpable manner: a remarkable
penetration into the ways of God and
the internal connection of things: A
heroic resolution to do and suffer
everything for the divine truth: a
cheerfulness to promote everything
useful and necessary and a wonderful
fortitude in resisting everything
which could lead him either to the
right hand or to the left." As Pro-
fessor Smith, formerly of Pennsyl-
vania College, puts it:
"His eye is mild, yet by its vivid

fire
The inward spirit's burning zeal

betrays:
A mind to think and do, and holy

Iro
At falsehood's reign, his lofty brow

displays.
When to a gentle smile his lips

unfold, -^

There's sweetness, kindness In his

radiant fane:
But when compressed, decision

prompt and bold,
And firmness naught can shake

assume their place.
But, hark! what voices ring around

him there?
Here praise, there execration rends
the air."

THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF A

COLLEGE EDUCATION

(Continued from I'irst Page)
words he has attained prominence in
the reel of thought, having a mind
able to appreciate in a classical and
scientifc sense ideas and, jrenerally
s{)eaking, life. Again a mind so train-
ed has superior powers of analysis:
and can enable the possessor to ac-
complish that which would otherwise
be impossible. That is also a result
of the comprehensive Vay in which all
subjects are taught.

We, as those favored to obtain tlic
golden fruit of a college education,
need not meet certain necessary re-
quirements. As requisites are neces-
sary for the pursuance of certain
courses of study in the curriculum, so
it i^ also. necessary in order to attain
the laurels of a college education.
Tliere are two fundamental requisites
which are considered very essential.
The> are keeping a v.ell balanced in-
terest in college activities, and a dili-
gent, studious application to one's
studies. An earnest endeavor to meet
both these requirements will make the
road to the tree upon which hanss
the golden fruits of college attain-
ments one of profitableness and pleas-
antness.

Tlure is another condition which
niu.st be mentioned, and by many is
considered the best achievenient. The
superlative attainment atler such n
( o\irse as has been suggested, is a

II tt with character. Now a beautiful
character, one that is goini? to he
ri;;hily serviceable to oneself and ones

III ii!il)or, must have more than a na-
tural, physical, or intellectual undcr-
slandina:. The highest wisdom comes

'tium the God whom we worship in
.Fesus Christ; therefore, along with all
the achievements, the best is that one.
And towards this all others sliouUl be
diverted. So that in tiuth we may use
ihe iieliifvenients of a college educa-
tion to the glory of God: and for the
benefit of our fellowmen.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

^'^ °^^^ $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

Selinsgfrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

Wte CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
S62 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & c>ons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — ^ Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVfl

D. SCHNURE, President,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jashler.

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marahmellow Carmels — Try Them

EIFFEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emhlematic Jewelry, Class Pins»
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stocit and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Pla^ques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.—
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH.

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We alsO'
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. HOLLER

HAQERSTOWN

MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want tome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Lugan's Cafa.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

y-TTTTYTIYYTTTTTTTTTYTTTTXXXXXXXIXXXXXXX XX XXX:

S THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

f5S!iJS?SS8JSSS88SS^

10 and 15 Cents.

THURSDAY, JAN. 31.

10 and 15 Cents

1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

DuriuK twonty-four conspcutive
worldnB days EARLY last season cm-
ployers aslced us to rccomniond 1G47
li-aclicrs for positions In thirty-two
stales. No enrollment fee necessary.
Easy terms. Department of Educa-
tion, Western Reference & Bond As-
soc iat ion, CS9 Scarrltt Bldg., Kansas

"Tom Sawyer"

Mark Twain's great boy character will be played by JACK PICKFORD.
It is a well-R'nown fact that Mark Twain would never allow his famous
book, "TOM SAWYER," to be dramatized, for the reason that he
thought it an impossibility to show the white town of Hannibal, Mo.,
drowsing in the sunshine by the sleepy Mississippi, and the thousand
and one details that make his picture so vivid. And indeed he was

right it was impossible to place all that on the narrow confines of any

stage, but many marvels have been accomplished through the medium
of the screen and the ail-seeing eye of te camera.

10 and 15 Cents.

Bhowing llie very kernel of it in tho'Ciiy, Mo,

Advt.

SATURDAY, FEB. 2

Wallace Reid

This Paramount actor appears here In "Nan of Music Mountain."
It's kind of a timely question right now to ask how you would like to
get married in the snow. You would if it was the girl, wouldn't you?
That's the way that Wallace Reid thinks in this gr?at picture of
mountain feuds and dazzling love. "Duke" Morgan did it. When de
Spain (Wallace Reid) finds out that his sweetheart's father was impli-
cated In the death of his own father and mother he is torn between
love and revenge — and you get one of the most dramatic scenes ever
recorded by the camera. Don't miss it!

►IxXXnXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXraXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXi :i88?8!8?8!88888SS88?S8SS8!8888888?^^

SPALDING

ttiuipment for Outdoov

Winter Sports:!

SKATES and SHOES

for all kinds cf skat'iig
HOCKEY rUPPUEj
SNOW SHOE3
SKiS
SWEATERS

The Spalding line affords yc": the wiriest rance
of selection with n g'lnvantpe that every
article will g've SATi3F ACTION and service, j

r iff*! ■ fie on rcqlKiBt. 1

, 124 Nassau St., N. Y. City j
A. G. SPALDING &_BROS^j

10 and 15 Cents

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

BSa!(!i£i^is€9iSi^;;-:i«e?^

With Grads. & Students

COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Mabel Foultz visited at S. U.
during the weeli-end.
Benfer '21, visited home over Suii-

Calvin Ginter of tlie Base Hospital
Corps at Alabama, v.'as seen on the
college campus on Wednesday of last
week.

Miss Gertrude Lefflei spent Sunday
at Susquehanna University.

Quite a number of the students
were to Sunbury on Saturday and saw
the interesting and historical play
"Cleopatra" at the Chestnut Street
opera house.

Don't forget the lecture tonight in
Seibert Hall. It will be a good one.
, Come early and avoid the rush for
good seats.

Bastian '19, visited home over Sun-
day.

We take the privilege of announcing
in this coHimn that Herman Steum-
pfle has been recently promoted to
the rank of First Class Private in Co.
B, Fourth Squadron, ^ Fort Omaha,
Omaha, Neb.

We are glad to note that Claude G.
Aikens has again practically recover-
ed from the measles.

Crossland, Seni. '18, preached
Dogtown on Sunday night.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The weekly meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. was led by Gortner. After singing
a number of inspirational songs, the
leader read from the first chapter of
the book of Daniel and Crossland led
'in prayer. Dr. Floyd spoke, using the
Scripture lesson as the basis of Jtis
talk, which in substance was as fol-
lows: Daniel, a captive in Babylon,
was chosen by the king to be prepared
for public life. He was trained in the
king's court and was fed with the
king's meat. But he and his compan-
ions wisely refused this food for a
more simple diet and at the expiration
of their training were found to be far
superior to the other youths taking a
similar training, Thi.s was their col-
ledge course. They were bright and the
best in the kingdom and were secur-
ing the best training for their future
public life. After graduation they
were appointed satraps over the pro-
vinces of the kingdom and over these
hundred-twenty-seven satraps were ap-
pointed three whom we may call com-
missioners. At the head of this trium-
virate was placed Daniel. He was the
most important commissioner of the
empire just as Joseph was the chief
food commissioner in the land of
J'nypt- Joseph originated the wheat-
less day way back in early historic
times. Both he and Daniel were train-
ed for their hiKh offices in the king's
court. After graduation all students
seek some station in life and in order
to be ready for it and be able to fill it
successfully he must be educated for
it. Moses, leader of his people, had
the best training tij^e land of Egypt
oould afford. Bes^^lps training a man
must have character. Daniel had
character. In spite of ^he den of lions
Daniel opened his window to^^ard
Jerusalem and prayed to the only true
God. The world is looking for charac-
ter. So let every man thoroughly
prepare himself and at the same time
develop and keep a clean, strong
character for in this manner only can
he succeed. The president announced
that there would be no meeting on the
next Tuesday evening but instead the
Y. M. C. A, would enjoy the first of
the lecture course in Seibert Hall.

PHILO

Philo met in postponed session |ast
Friday niglit. Because of a small
crowd and a much depleted program
Clio was adjourned to meet with
Philo and enjoy her program so that
Philo hall was well filled as was also
the program. Mr. Fisher read a
thoughtful and interesting essay. In
the declamation class Miss Jane Bots-
ford read a delightful little poem.
Miss Lulu Fetterolf substituted a
thesis for an original oration in this
class and received marked attention
for her brilliant production. Miss
Reinhold sang beautifully and was en-
cored. Mr. Wm. Docker presented the
current news in an original and spicy
manner and won much approbation
for his interesting delivery. In the'
select reading class Miss McCool won
fresh laurels for herself with her
usual entertaining reading. The Philo
was read by assistant editor. Miss
Salem. This number was marked by
its prevailent originality and timely,
witty jokes. The editorial was also
praiseworthy. For extempore speech-
es the president called upon Misses
McCool and Susan Rearick, whom she
introduced as embryo poets and whose
poem in a previous issue of The Sus-
quehanna sprang at once into popu-
larity. They each recited a short
poejn original with themselves for
which they received voluminous ap-
plause. The president then called on
Mr. Auman to sing the selection
which he had prepared for Clio's pro-
gram which he did quite beautifully.
Another performer on Clto's program,
Mr. Papenfus, was called upon to de-
liver his famous lecture on temper-
ance. His delivery was forceful and
dramatic and the audi^ce was greatly
moved by his eloquent logic and emo-
tional presentation but unfortunately
his voice failed him before he had
spoken a halt hour due to the great
srtain to which he has held his voice
night after night in his anti-booze lec-
tures. The meeting as a whole was a
huge success and every member of the
audience felt highly repaid for his
presence. The next meeting will be
the regular time for election and it is
desired that all loyal Philo members
be present to elect their favorite can-
didates to their respective ofllces.

THE WAR ROSARY
I knit, I knit,
I pray, I pray;

My knitting is my rosary.
And as I weave the stitches gray

I murmur prayers continually.

Gray loup — a sigh
Gray knot— a wish.

Gray row, a chain of wistful prayer
For thus to sit and knit and pray—

This is of war the woman's share.

And so I knit,
And thus I pray,

And keep repeating night and day.
May God lead safely those dear feet

That soon shall wear the web of
gray.

Now and again
A selfish strain?

But surely woman heart must yearn
And pray sometimes that she may
hear

The sound of footsteps that return.

But If— God,
Not that. But if

It must be sacrifice complete,
Then I will trust that afterwards

Thou wilt guide Home those prec-
ious feet.

"ARROW

fortn-'jit

COLLAR

YOUR ATTENTION

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

A SPECIALTY
AND DIAMOND

OF DIAMONDS
JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street *— Selinsgrove

CEA^. TF. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

IIEinrAN^ & BOLIO

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
TO-DATE HAUDVv-AKE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —
llAllDWARB

UP-

MODEL

BeW 'Phone

Store
Selinsgrove

HAVE YOU

ORDERED YOUR

1919 LONTHORN?

I^UCELEY'S

Pennants, FlashUghts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market • Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,

Gelinsgrove, Pa.

MXXZ XXXIXTTTtTTIIITTTTmrTT TTTTTTTYTTYYYTTTXIXXXX.Trr,

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

axxx xxxxxxixxxxxxxiixxxxxxi txxxxixxxxxxiXTXxxxxxx:xr3c

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by We^t Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

iKjjjxrcazzTXJz:

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

V C I Q

:ixxixxxxixxxxiT<

M
V C I Q

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash or

XXXXXXXXXXZXIITXXXXIXXXXXX:

Credit

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE A\TI1LE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
e vening ,

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT

Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

= Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

^UXXXXZXXXXXXXX^OXXXXXZXXZZZXXXXXXXl

Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. /yPULLLINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Fiimishings
S. R. Michaels

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSQROVB

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Hcffclfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECLALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm*
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot at
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SellnsgroTe, .... pa.

MARX BROS,

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

TilE CoU.KCK CLOTTI!r:)!S

CO TO

KLINE'S

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHO'IO SUPPLIES

Sc'linsOTove

'Phniie T4-Y

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE.

DEIJCATESSEX STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

Markc! St? vet

j Potteiger's

i UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

'Water and (,'lu'stiint Streets

Bell and United 'Phoues.

I SELINSGROVE. PA.

I , _ — _ __ . . — -

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,
j LENOLEUM

I — Go To —

I J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE TO OUR BOYS:

"The Bible is the Word of life. I beg that you will read it and find
this out for yourselves. When you have read the Bible you will KNOW
that It is the Word of God, becsuse you will have found it the key to
your hoart, your own happiness, and your own duiy."-Woodrow Wilson,

.'\ Ni'W 'rcsliiiiicnt has hei.-n especially preparcfl I'ur SoMii r.s
Sailois. Duraljly bound in khaki or navy blue v] rh. villi the ipi;---
of our liiited Slates fla;; ui kIU on the r(i\er: ii h: printed in !-i ■
eii.;y i.mm.. Single copies Rcll for COc. icjsip.ii'l Fits in the poi ' ■ ■
llie iiJiitoiin.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIFTY
S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, PhiiaUclrhir.
159 N. State St. Second National Bank Building 150 Nas-'SM

Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York.

111(1
■int

S m BLOTS feOM
HE GOJM CiPUS

There seems to be a mania on the
part of some of the student.s to "tote
Kuns" for the sake of protection. It
i.s surprising to know that there are
any here .so t oiirageous as to resort to
such niean.s. l)( cour.se we know that
you can pull a fairly good bluff by re-
sorting to such means, bul on the
other hand, doepn't is probably show
a yellow streak.

Sunbury seemed to be quite a fav-
ored place tlie latter part of last
week. Many oC the studentH going
over there to .^ee the moving picture
feature, Cleo))<!ira,

The literal y societies are often bard
pressed for a question to debate. Why
not debaie ihr following question, Re-
solved tl'.af d 'cinng arond Susque-
lianna be : wd, at least durinp

the freezing .season.

Registrar \\" '" IToiton lefi Satur-
day for Caiii .or a s^ix wei kb'
vacation. lie has (he best wishes of
all the students for a pleasant and
restful vacation.

R is a pity to note that the paper
and ceilirT r>: heing ruined in the
hall of th. , .deled dormitoiy, due
to the melting of the snow and ice up-
on the roof. There is an 61d proverb,
"a stitch in time saves nine."

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

PieiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiieiiieiifiiiiiiiEefiiEiisiigtiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiEZiisiiiiiineiy

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All

m Now i.s the time to have those .Gift Photos taken, 8

a before the rush at THE vSCHINDLKR STUDIO. !S

S 18 N. 4th St.

Sunbury, Pa. |

iiiiiiii§lliiiiii|ieiiililigi§iliBliii§iitiin§i5s§!igi3i;iii;iiga-t53yiiiiiigigsig

Dr. C, T. Athens attended a meeting
of the college presidents at Philadel-
phia hi.st Friday.,

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do it. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

We have not noticed any of the
r^reshrnen wearing the usual .gre.'^n
cap. .Mmosi ii:!!' the school year has
sone by without seeing them. As t«
who is to lilanse' is not certain, but do
not the uijper classmen have some-
tliing to do about this? It is not so
much the wearing of the cap, as that
it seems to show a lack of pep and in-
torest at Susquehanna, This is tlie
first that thi-, has been neglected.
Why not remedy is?

Many of the students are seriously
(?) thinking of entering into politics.
They e.xpeei to follow the example of
"Micawlxr" in "David Copperfield,"
and note writing around S. U. is likely
to become very popular on the part of
about twenty-five students.

■--i-^W?E£i£iJS

K^SS

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Rarrislmrg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy— four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts-lending to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology. Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other da-
tura! sciences.

The Conservatory of Mualc— leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terras.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm, T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnegrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth sea-son of business. PERFECT
SERVICE In furnishing CoatumcB for playB la lUll our watch-word.
Our Acjiaemlc Cap and Gown department gladly quote* r«nt*l or ael-
ling rnt<H». A r^quwit will briae you * topy of our latMt OoitWBie
Oaialogw* Vmt\m- 61.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Susquehanna has a new temperaace
oi-afor. He made his initial debut af
literary society last Friday evening.
Putting it mildly, we can say that this
young man shows reniargable ability
along that line, and ve are all anx-
iously awaiting his complete lecture.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNERS REST A URANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

[NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

- . : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUnY

I VVHITMER=STEELE COMPANY f

* — MANUFACTURERS OF ~ *
He PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER %

* Mir,;ng Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. *

ATHLETIC RESOLUTIONS

On recommendation of the Board of
Directors of the Athletic Association,
the following resolution was adopted:

Resolved:- That no athletic team
lie permitted to play a practice or
regular game without the approval of
the Board of Directors of the Athletic
Association.

Resolved: "That, in view of the fad
that Compulsory Military training has
been adopted by the Faculty, it has be-
come necessary to recall all privileges
for the use of the Gynmasium by those
not connected with the University.

Resolved:— That the faculty be re-
quested to enforce the payment of all
athletic fees and any claim made for
exemptions be referred to the Athletic
Board.

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON, PltES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PUES. ; ClIAS. M. IIARTKICK, SBCKETAUY ; S. O. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGER; K. R. PLKtVISI, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarnjmcn and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STONE SAND-LIME DKICK

CRUSHED STONE ; SAND, CONCKET-t;, etc.

WALTOXVILLE, PENNA.

"Many dishes — many diseases.'

Alkali , Lucem, Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Usej1hese':'(jUorcls;or any^others'to test ^

Webster's New International

Dictionary, The one supreme Authority,.

TIlis !<'W Oix-a. on not only answers your quostioni
a)>ou ' it, •€«<' crops, stock, feeding, —

but e i"<o»>rs ail 1 Inds of (lucntujufi in
Lwtu. I .u^;n<ij. '.fictioD, trudea, arts,
aud c ■ .1 Of, p\^- Jing war worda,eto.

CR. "-'y ^I» •^ f., Panama-Padflc
1 .. la -tK... il Esposttlou.

«0«,M« Words. 37M Paftsa.
MM lUustntloas.
C. & C. MIRRIAM CO., Spriii(fl«M«

/a WRITE

loflinular

pMciofRnulj
~ E4ttlixw. w i

POCKET MAPS free!

H, 0. iehnufi '*^'

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUtSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918

NUMBER 17

FRIDAY IS LANTHORN DAY

«•*!)■■

♦ -» * *

* Jil *

HZ-^TTE "Z"01:JI5 stjbsciesip^tioi^t

.^ID'ir-'^rOXJ ^v^IXuHL. T77-.i^3^TT dSTE

DR. BLAISDELL PLEASES LARGE !|g|g (;[U5g |j] |flHK[ | COEDS SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT
AUDIENCE WITH WAR LECTURE; 5yB5(;[]Jpj|0|| [)[]|||[ OF SEASON AT WILLI AMSPORT

In Scathing Words Lecturer Showed Ger- 'T.iro"""l\Zu.T ZT.
many's Ideals and Kultur — Rev. Bastian
to Lecture Feb. 1 2th

Those who v.cre in attendance at
the Y. M. C. A. lecture held In Seihert
Hall last TucHclay evcnhig heard one
of the most wonderful war lectiues
ever given. Dr. Blaisdell, of the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts, spoke on Ihe
subject of "Today's ratriolism," or
Culture and Kultur.

From positive fact and well corro-
boratated evidence he convicted Ger-
many of the most atrocious deeds.
From his son who was in that country
for several years previous to the war
and only left after the war began he
was able to learn many things which
could not be learned elsewhere. Dr.
Blaisdell is a v;ouderful speaker and

had discussed the ideals of Germany
and <.•:& deeds of hor warriors he com-

YEAR BOOK

Next Friday every litudent will have
Ihe privilege of srhscrihing for a 1919
Lanthorn. The Lantliorn is the col-
lege annual putjlia irfl i ach year by the
Junior class. The.3e hool\s are always

laroi. iho Culture of America with the ! read with interesi and form an im-

Kultur of ttie- Kaiser and the difference
was shocking. In comparing the mod-
ern Germans with the ancienl Huns
who overthrew Rome the ancient Ilun
was merciful, yet the whole world
knows of th.e ravages of Attila. Never
in the history of the world, even a-
among the savage races, has there
been a race cainparable with the mod-
ern Teuton in savagery.

This was the. first of the three lec-
tures Under the aLL^pices of the Y. M.
C. A. and as it proved so good there
will doubtless be a much better at-

he hrrl fo t^^o'"''!'' corvinceO hi.? air ' ti

umi

■..■h;ch will be

dience of the truth of his statements held Tuesday, February 12 th, when

that there was not one who so much
as thought of doubt. All thru his dis-
course he spoke with such zealous
earnestness that he was able to carry
the minds of all with him. After he

Rev. C. P. Bastian will speak on the
very interesting subject "My Boy and
I." Every parent should hear this as
well as all who are interested in the
(Concluded at foot of next Column)

portant part of the library of every
alumnus. In aftei- years these books
are a source of nru.h uiformallon and
delight to the fon.ier student.

The book this :'ear is far superior
to those of former years. Tli(> staff
has profited by the experience of the
former staffs so that they arc better
able to put out a book. By combining
the best features of their books^they
have been able to publish a wonder-
ful book.

Among the many interesting things
in this years book is found an excel-
lent victurt of L"ra^ oii.squ.hani.a Unit
in which we as students are so vitally
interested. There are excellent pic-
tures of the college buildings and
views on the college campus besides
a great number of snapshots showing
the student life. All the classes of the
college are shown. Instead of the us-
ual method of single panels or groups
the pictures this year are mounted on
panels with two panels to a poee.
This adds a great improvement to the
appearance of the page. The calendar
is spicy and full of information and
will be a source of amusement for a
lifetime. All the writeups are excep-
tionally good and the book as a whole
is a masterpiece.

The book is bound in brown Luxo-
leather with the title stamped in gold.
j The paper is of a .special college
I enamel stock printed of special half-
; tone ink. Around each page is a gold
I liorder which adds to the attraciive-
ness ot the book.

: .\s the college year is closing so
I much before time this year it is neces-
sary to order the books now so that
j shipment can be made in good time.
I All orders must lie in by February
i l."j in order to insure you gi'tting a
■copy. The books will be ready for dis-
tribution about April 15th.

The price of the books is three dol-
lars of which one half is pa:^bl(> wlun
the order is given and the r<'mainder
when the book is delivered. Decide at
once to order at least one of these
books and be ready to subscribe ne\t
Fiiday when you are interviewed.

Our Lassies Lose Close Game at Billtown —
Team Played Good Ball But Lost on
Fouls — Lewisburg Next

COOKE-POTTER

Miss Edith Davis Potter, daughter
' of Mrs. Albert W. Potter, of Selins-
I grove, was married at the home or
her mother here Wrdni sday at 11 a.
m., to Oakley Watts Cooke, of New-
ark, N. J., the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. John B. Focht,
of Trinity Lutheran Church, Selins-
grove.

Tlie bride was given in marriage by
her uncle. Miles I. Potter, of Middle-
burg, and was attended by her sister.
Miss Mary Marguerite Potter, as maid
of honor. M. CasewoU Heine, of New
York, was best man. :,:is«cs Elizabeth
and Frances \Vagen.= e!!er, both of
Selin.igrove, were ribbon beareis.

The bride was costumed in bride's
satin and chantilly lace, and carVied
a shower bouquet of bride's roses and
lillies of the valley. The maid of
honor wore a gray crepe de chine.

Mrs. Cooke was a graduate from
Susquehanna University with the class
of 1902, and continued her study of

Satiu-day night for t!u> first time!
this season our Co-eds wen- forced to
lu.Ue defeat when the fast Williams-
port High School team gave them the
short end of a "fj-Ol score. Tho our
girls played good ball they wer(> un-
able to win.

The game was fast from the very
start and Susquehanna was the first
to tally when Fetterolt made a won-
derful shot. Williamsport replied to
this with another after which both
sides scored alternatively so that at
the end of the half the score stood
9-9. All thru the first half both sides
giiarded closely so thai there was not
much chance to shoot and very hard

I playing resulted. Duiing this half

I Susquehanna made four goals while

I Williamsport made two goals and four
fouls.

I In the second half Susquehanna

I played extra hard and so fast that it

i was necessary to call time three ex-

; tra times which gave their opponents
three fouls. Up till the last few
minutes our girls were ahead and it "insic imder arti.^is in Philadelphia
was not till within three minutes of j and New York. She was head of the

: the clase of the game did Williamsport i Conservatory of Music in the Millers-

j get very dangerous. Then they made p'l'«' State Normal School for five

I a fpurt and bagged three goals in l-Vf^ars, for two years in charge of the

I short order. This Ir, ought the ganif to jm""!'' at Columbia College, Lake City.

' a close with Ihe foui' paints against ^Fla., and for two years director of the
cur maids. |department of music in Carson and

This is the fir.st giini.' our players ^ Newman College, Jefferson, Tenn.
have lost and while we regret that ; ^li'- Cooke is vice president of the
they were unable to go thru the sea ''avid Henry Building Co.. of Patter-
son undefeated we realize that they ^ •'^o". N- J- and son of Mrs. Watts
are playing excellent ball and will re- ' Cooke, of Patterson. N. J.
turn the compliment to Williamsport : Mr. and Mrs. Cooke will be at home
when they play heic in a few weeks. ! after March 1, at 8 Cedars Road,
Next Saturday the team goes to ^Caldwell, N. J.

Lewisburg to play a return game with

the team from that place which they
defeated last week on our floor. We
hope that the girls will be able to re-

peat.

The line-up was as follows:
Susquehanna. Williamsport.

Fttierolf

Persing

."-Selioch

Woodruff

Ri'arick

Fr.

REV. C. P. BASTIAN
Lectures in Seibert Hall, February 12th

(Cont inner from preceding Column)
"Boy Problem." In addition to the
knowledge to be derived from this lec-
ture the auditor is assured a pleasahf i once,
evening for Rev. Bastian is a great
humorist. Don't forget to come to
this lecture next Tuesday.

foru;,! 1
forward

center

guard
gtmrd
I'ipld goals: I'eiteiolf 5; Woodruff
r,; Preck 4; Flick 2: Miller 2; Shea.
Fouls; Woodruff, Freik C out of 13;
Shea 1 out of 3.

THRIFT STAMPS

It is pointed out by the Treasury
Department that Thrift Stamps are
not made redeemable in cash lor tho
reason that these sLnnjis are simply
intended as a coii\eniei;i method for
the small savers to ai < iinuilate enough

Miller

C rouse

Shea

Order vour 1919 LANTHORN at

Flick 1 10 purchase War .^:i\iim>i Stamps,
which be;\r interest and are redvem-
!il>Ie in cash.

ill addition, to provide for redemp-
tion lor ihese Thrift Stamps would in-
volve such an anioun' of detailed ac-
counting and labor and expense as to
impair the practiealiiluy of their use.
In fact, they would l>e more trouble
and expense to the Ciovernment pos-
sibly than tliey are worth.

The Juniors must have your LAN-
THORN subscription this week.

Grasp your opportunity — order a
LANTHORN!

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the Btudonts of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918

Editor-iu Cliitf,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staih
Sclin D. Uh-ich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. 1<\ Kornman.

AthliUcc Editor, Harry \V. Pa»cnfus.
Exchange Editor ... W. Clair Bastian.

... H G. Steunipfle.

. Albert M. Lutton.

. . Dorothy Rearick.

Hellen V. Fetterolf

Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . . .
Ladicri' Assistant
Asst. Editor

RELAY CARNIVAL MORE

INTERESTING THAN EVER

rcnnsylvania's 2!ih Aniuiul KclaN
Rac(> Carnival which will hi' lu'ld oii

April 26 and

thi.s year s^lidiilil In

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, riummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

Seminary

College

Ladies

PERSONALS

John E. Rinf

Russel F. Auman

Alta Rincholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

THE YEAR BOOK

This week the members of the
"Lanthorn" staft will begin a big drive
to obtain subscriptions for the 1919
number. It is a big task which they
face this year in attemuting to keep
up the practice of former years and
they are to he commended on this ac-
tion. Prices have advanced consider-
ably, and the cost of production will
be greater in every way, l»ut tbiy are
willing to shoulder the responsibility
if you give them your support.

The prici- of the hook this year will
be only slightly higher than that of
previous years and any one will admit
that in ten years from now this book
will be invaluable to the owner. You
wouldn't sell yours for any money if
vou could not seeuic another one.

one of tln> most intciisling s-ls ol
games excr held in this lounliy. Al-
ready assurances ha\i' bei n iceiivr'!
from Yale, Harvard, Tiiiiecton, Cor-
nell, Chicago, and many other loHcges
that they will be representml. The
meeting will be especially interesting
this year becaTise of (be fact that the
coaches of the dilTcri'nt colleges find
themselves stripped practically of all
th(Mr star athletes. The general pub-
lic will go to the games eager to see
the scores of nmv stars that will shine
for tht- lirst time on the various
teams. Already we hear of new
phenomenons that the coaches are un-
earthing and as they will all work-
especially hard, there is no doubt that
the teams for the championship events
will be nearly if not *iuite up to the
standaid set in pre-War times.

The games will be held on Friday
and Saturday as usual. Last year, in
spite of the fact that war had been
di>clared only a short time previously,
there were over 300 teams in attend-
ance. At that time, many of the col-
leges with a mistaken idea of the im-
portance of college athletics in war
times, gave up all their sports ab-
ruptly but even with this handicap,
there were close to one hundred col-
lege teams at the Carnival. Since
then, most of the colleges that gave up
atheltics have resumed Intercollegiate
sport. For this reason and because
the coaches know that the athletes
must have some special incentive this
year, there shquld be an even larger
number of colleges on hand. The
Friday program will have as its special
attractions, the sprint distance and dis-
tance medley relays and the Penta-
thlon of All arovmd college champion-
ship. It is very probable that the
medley relay championship will this

It is tlie one record of your school | ^.^^.^j. j^^, ^.p,.^. popular. Enlstment has

cut down the track squads greatly and
though the colleges man find it diffi-
cult to get out strong teams for the
one, two or four mile relay cham-
pion.ship, they will probably be able
to get out medley teams as in these
races, they can use their fastest men
on the same team whether they be
^printers or distance men. With
Pennsylvania's famou.s all around ath-
lete. Berry, out of tin way, there will
no doubt be a host of candidates for
Pentathlon honors. On Saturday, the

life which will be precious to you as
long as you live. The pictures of
clubs, <lass< s, athletic teams, and col-
lege groups are somctliing that can
never be replaced in any other way,
and i!-. "I.anthorn" preserves them
for you as no other book can.

The problem of publishing a success-
ful year book cannot be understood
by any one not connected Avlth the
St a if, : c you have the easy part of it.
The editor promises us that the book
this year will bo entirely different

from that of previous years, and that one, two and four mile college relay

chamjiionships of America, the Fresh-
man one mile relay championship, the
high school and prepntatory school re-
lay championship and the special ev-
vn\n will be the main fralures. Penn-
sylvana's management also plan to
put on various Srrvice relays between
the Army and Navy camps that should
prove most interesting. In addition
there will be the various sectonal
cbamponsbip relay inces for colleges
and schools and literaially scores of

it will Vji' the ii!i):-i int(>resting chron-
icle ever published.

Will you do your pail? When you
an c ;,!'.. (1 upon for a subscription be
reail\' i" .'iirwiT Yi-^ Support th<'
Managinient.

"GETTING BY"

Too iiumy times reliance is placed
on "getting by" in some task thru
divine intervention, some Btroke of

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL. *

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire Bidg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes ^
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & 5ons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Macklnaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

FIRST NAINAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources
^^ °^^^ $850,000.00

' ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NORTH jasfaler.

Market street

SELINSGROVf:

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marahmellow Carmels — Try Them

IIIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emhlematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, eto.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, an<S
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

►"YXXXTTXTTTXTYYYTTYrXSXTXXrrxmXXZXXXXIXXXXXSXXZIXITj

good fortune and thus there is total ^^.^^^^^^^.^^. „„^ collegiate relay class
i'ailure to make adequate preparation
for that task, ho it neitation, exam-
ination, debate, or v.h;it not. This

races. The Relay Management are
counting on tlic (olh\ms and schools
to com(> forward and prove that they
can nipke just as good a showing in
their favorite sport as they did in loot-
hall last fall or are doing in basket
hall and Ihe otlici' iiuhior sport.s now.

tendency to he satisfied with barely
"getting by" is prevalent to an alarm-
ing extent among high school stiidents,
and to a less degree "mong college
BtudentB. These persons are of the
sort llial (l<j Ihe bare minimum or less,
if possible, that cheat Hie teacher and
themselves as well. Some students
labor under the delusion that they are
working for the teachei-, and Ihe con-
ception of accomplishing any inde-
pendent, additional work—anything
beyond the assignment — is totally for-
eign to tin ni. Tills altitude is fatal to

real progress in any field. -The Peru- The Juniors must have your LAN-'
vian. [THORN subscription this week.

REWARD

A five dollar bill has been offered to
any Btudent who will climb the flnt!;
pole and put a rope thru the pulley. If
you want to see the Aug floating from
the top here's your chance and also a
chance (o earn a five spot easily.

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11

Geraldine Farrar

and

Wallace Reid

Garaldlne Farrar

in the Artcraft Production

"The Woman
God Forgot"

Special Matinee - Two Evening Shows
Matinee— Children 10c, Adults 20c with

2c additional for war tax.
Evening — 20c with 2c war tax.

czxzxxxx^

Wallace Reld

tJXXXXXXXXXXXX

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want aome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING

EquipiiieDt loi Outdoor

Winter Spoit

SKATES and SHOh?

for a!! kinoj of uk..'' :;;

HocKr^Y .'^ijypui.s

SNOW SHOEj

SKI3

SWEATERS

Tile Spr.ldinglvnf affoids ; oi! tho witlest raoK'!
of sjieclion v.:th a L"-f''itPe that every
article v/.ll K'Ve SATiSFACTION and service.

feSS^Jii;,. 124, Nassau St., N. Y. City j
%mv A. G. "SPALDING & BROS, i

■ ■■■■H.^— — ^ - . ■■"■ -— .r—i.ii^, I

pSSi!gSJSSS8?88;jSS88SSSSSSS!8S$?S!SS8!8!8^^

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

WEfe-,- ■ is?3«B9S6sife

^Sfe^ : wri?;^^5K;^ - ,

■eSfeiii^rfi.JSS^SJiJ^i^SS'

'W^

With Grads. & Students I

ALUMNI NOTES

Rev. H. C. Michael, D.D., '93, pas-
tor of the IMoxhani Luthi?niu cluiich,
of Johnstown, riTontly receivtd an in
crease of $40ii.00 in sahiry from his
coligregation as a tokoti of their ap-
preciation of his services.

Rev. Sanford N. Carpenter, D.D., '99,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, of
Johnstown, was recently the victim of
two slight accidents, the first being
struck by an automobile while cross-
ing a street, and later having his arm
caught in the door of a trolley car
which dragged him some distance be-
fore his plight was discovered. Altho
considerably shaken up and bruised,
Rev. Carpenter is able to perform his
duties.

Rev. A. W. Smith '17, pastor of the
Worthington charge held a series of
very successful meetings in conjunc-
tion with the other churches of the
town during the week of prayer at
which time a considerable sum of
money was reased for the Armenian
sufferers.

Rev. H. O. Reynold.'? '05, formerly
of Sidman, has accepted a call to the
Fairmount charge, of the West Vir-
ginia Synod.

Rev. W. R. Fitzgerald '14, has re-
signed at Grace Church, Wilkes-Barre,
and accepted a call to Beaver Springs.
cH will assume his new work March 1.

Do your duty— subsciibe for a LAN-
THORN.

COLLEGE NOTES

We're all wishing for spring and its
days of joy and happiness and we
hope altho the groundhog did see his
shadow on Saturday, the snow might
disappear and old mother earth might
again burst forth in all the glory of
its vernal beauty, in the near future.

Kimball '21, entertained his sister
at S. U, on Sunday.

Drumm '21, has returned to us
again and we are glad to welcome
him back.

Janson '20^spont the week-end at his
lionie in Enhaut, Pa.

Reuben Rothfus was visited by his
brother a few days during the latter
part of the week.

The student body in general turned
out well at the lecture on Tuesday
night and their appreciativeness of the
speakers ability was made manifest
in the rousing A-N-N-A given him at
the end of the lecture.

Mr. Ocker, of Port Trevorton visit-
ed his friend, Carl Snyder, at S, U. on
Friday.

John Rine preached at Dogtown on
' "day night. Special music was ren-
iUred by Miss Ethel Gottshall, one of
Siinbury's leading sopranos, assisted
ii.v Russel Auman '20, singing Alice
lliivvthorne's famous production "Whls-
IH ling Hope."

Cole '20, visited his sister in Sun-
bury on Sunday afternoon.

Miss Persing spent the week-end at
her home.

Schadel visited in Sunbury Satur-
day.

Miss Hilliard, of Herndon, visited
with Miss Schadel over Sunday.

Allbeck was a Sunday visitor in
Sunbury.

Grasp your opportunity — order a
LANTHORN!

SEMINARY NOTES

Harklns '18, preached at MlUville on
Sunday.
Middlesworth '18, supplied for Rev.

' I

Faiirick at Mifllinburg.

Crossland supplied his regular place
at Now Millport on Sunday,

Brown '18, adminisltred the coni-
muuion to the Lutherans of the Sax-
ton ch»rge.

Weaver, IS, was in his own charge
at Aaronsburg over Saturday and Sun-
day.

Shannon supplied ihe Hughesville
charge.

Lutton '19, made many seal course
students glad during the past week
t)y handing out the return of the re-
cent examinations

The Juniors must have your LAN-
THORN subscription this week.

PHILO ♦

Philo met in an interesting session
on Friday evening. The vice president
called the meeting to order. Mr. M.
A. Lecrone was initiated as an active
member. The program was somewhat
depleted but was rendered as follows:
Miss Fisher read a carefully prepared
essay. Miss Grossman dramatically
delivered a declamation showing gen-
uine presenting abilities. Miss Mow-
ror declamed also. Mr. Ulrich sang
beautifully and was encored. The cur-
rent news was well presented by Mr.
Kornman. Mr. Allbeck read "Philo."
It was a booze edition and his arrange-
ment of booze and liquor traffic and
his jokes were forceful, spicy and
timely. Mr. Faust and Mr. Kornman
each spoke extemporaneously. The
election resulted as follows: president,
Mr. Faust; vice-president, Mr. All-
beck; secretary. Miss McCool; editor.
Miss Evelyn Allison; assistant editor,
Mr. William Decker; critics. Miss
Dorothy Rearick and Mr. Staib; pian-
ist. Miss Reinhold; acceder, Mr. Baer;
monitor, Mr. Swanger. We are sure
these newly elected oiHcers will put
some new "pep" into Philo and tha^
the meetings will be more interesting
than they have been for some timj\

Order your
once.

1919 LANTHORN at

TAetiQWim.

AnKOrw

COLI^AR

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthbrn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
S,nce you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIAS WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVF-. PENNA.

YOUR ATTENTION

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEVn^ELRY STORE'S P03-
SIBILlVlES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served,

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CIIAS. W. KELLER

— Dealen In —

ALL ki:nds of meats

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

IIIOKMAX & BOLIG

HARDWARE Mi^RCHANTS

C.\RRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —

Model ILvrdwarb Store
Bell 'Phone : Selinsgrove

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 LONTHORN?

NICELEY'8

Pennants, FlashlUjhts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbuby

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corncp Pine* & Water St«.,

Gelinsgrove, Pa.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

rTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTYYTTTT^_

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

C XX XXXXXXXXXTXXXXXXXX XXXXXn txxxxxxxx xx ixxxxxx x xxx

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop— Jlgger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

■:xxxxrxiTxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxixxxzxxxxxxxxr4

WHERE YOU'LL FIND

THE STATESMEN

You will find them playing checkers
at Slvinner's country .store, where they
munch at cheese and crackers while
the wintry blasts do roar. But altho
they chew tobacco and spit upon the
floor, yet they save the state and na-
tion at Skinner's country store.

There they talk much on the tariff,
on scandal.'; and on war. Oh, lord, but
don't they know a lot at Skinner's
country store? There's Squire Smith
and Deacon Jones, Bill Brown and old
Hank Young, who all declare in thun-
der tones, "The Kaiser should be
hung!"

There they talk of soaring prices of
bull beef and of pork, and talk some,
too, about T. R. at Oyster Bay, New
York. And they whittle with their
barlows at Skinner's country store,
where they carve the chair and nail
kegs and other things aglore.

But those wiseguys all are states-
men, at Skinner's country store, and
all the world they'll set aright before
the winter's o'er. So let us all be
thankful when peace doth follow war,
that all of it was brought about at
Skinner's Country Store.

Moral: If you think all our great
statesmen are the ones you read about
in the newspapers, you can bo con-
vinced of your error by calling at al-
most any cross-roads store on almost
any winter evening.

V C I G

V C I Q I

H
M
H
M

M
M
N
H
M
N
M
M
H
M
M

XXrrXXX TTTTTTT TTTrXTXTXXrXTTTIIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

Credit

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU AVAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

yxTTTTTyrrTT

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

i^elinssrove

Atxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxixxixx:.;xxi

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAX WELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
e f ening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'SRESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNDBURT-

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

dp TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furnishings

B. B. MlGHABLS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSGBOVB

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. neffelfingcr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrovti

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

Q. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm<
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot sV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SellnsgroTe, .... pa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College rr.oTiiiEus
Suiibiu-v, i*a.

(^,0 TO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE

For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM
THE

GOLLEGE CAMPUS

Blight flashes of green are to be
seen on the campus. No, spring is
not here, but the fre.3hmen caps are.
All we can say is better late Ihan
never.

Dr. Aikens spoke about the condi-
tion of the remodeled dormitory, in
chapel some time last week. We do
have a very pretty dormitory, and
every one of us should take pride in
it. So let us do our very best, to keep
the rooms and halls in good condition.

If you notice Ihe fellows walking
just a little straif^htcr, and the girls
walking alouK a little more lively, just
remember that we are now having
military training at Susquehanna. The
students all appieciate this, and are
v(>ry glad that our institution is in this
progrcs.-ivp moviinent.

Potteifrer's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G. ,

DRUGS and \

PHOTO SUPPLIES; Water and Cliestnut Streets

I Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

'Phouo 74- V

Seliiisfirove

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. D E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE,

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS

LENOLEUM
I — Go To —

I J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

FOR THE BOYS WHO HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT!
Army and Navy Service Book.

Order of S'M'vIcc; Sdoclions of Scripture: T'le Holy Conunuuidn:
lOpisllcs and (Ujsiicis; Morning and Evening; I'layi'rs; Hyiuii.s.

Taken from uur own Common Service Book and adapted lo military
use.

.Ma'lc to 111 tlK' iiockei of the uniform, bound cJilMr ni klial^i cloUi or
navy ])lni-, l^Or a copy, prepaid. Send one of \]\i^r liflo ho.iks to tb"
man you know who has gone to serve his ccuntry.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIPITY

S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, Piiiladelphin

159 N. State St. Second National Bank Building 150 Nassau SI.

Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York.

We are truly liaving a real winter,
that's sure. But the cleaning of the
ice from the different entrances,
would gieatly diminish the number of
tuml)l( w taken. TIk boys' Entrance to
the dining hall ir a fair example of
this iciness, and many a fellow really
has to be a contortionist in order to
maintain his equilibrium.

"Who's the nilio?" Because one of
the girls on the it'cent basket ball
trip would not believe what a man
told her, she voie a sign pinned on
her back for several hours. Rube!
You're fired.

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can holp you do it. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but v/hat you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BAiNK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

IT'S A GREAT LIFE

IF YOU DON'T WEAKEN

The student lives an awful life.
His days are ever full of strife.
Basketball and other things
Put the time on lightening wings.

If he stays in every night,
Studies hard with all his might.
He's a grind and soon he pays
To S. O. S. or I. T. K's.

If he is a jolly skate
And quite often stays out late,
TransportatiOTi must he seek
Or he won't get out his Greek.

Tho he's good at basketball,
He may slip and slide and fall.
If he's full of music sand,
Blow his head off in the band.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY | i..«no,v ,».™ .,>» „„,• ...o,h.

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Barred to hoys is Seibert Hall.
i Slippery walks will make us fall.
i Meatless, v.heatless, sweetless days
ISSal Make us wobble in our ways.

i
i

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River, U

50 miles above Ilarrlsburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy— four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
Ne\7 Science Hall with good equipment Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Consen'gtcry of Music— leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

msmm-immk

Ja(k Frost f-eezes up the nose.
Seldom ever ,get sera*: mail,
neep in debt I May go to jail.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
^ERVIC&'ln furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Kumber 69.

WAAS & SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Eal and study, work and sleep,
Is the program we must keep.
What is all this trouble for?
I^et's enlist and go to war!

W. D. A.

Order your
once.

1919 LANTHORN at

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD
TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET,

SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable Sunbury, Penna.

-liiiEiliifliEiiiill^iSEi

A Nice Photograph Pleases All

Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.

■n
ni

18 N. 4th St.

liiieii

Sunbury, Pa. §

-- ;ij";-s:..||iil31||||g

SERVES YOU BIGHT

ZE LINER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGA R8, GIGA RETTES, TOBA CCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. 7. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'.MOME MADE CANDIES"
PURE — TASTY — FRESH
- INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS
: CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE
THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

8Unbu;=:y

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WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY

— MANUFACTURERS OF —
PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and Uth, Sunbury, Pa.

H«4***********-3«--)t***-St^t****4t**^*******^fr*-)t****-X-***********

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN W.U.TOX
ALLEN K. WALTON, PRES. & TUEAS.; ALLEN (L WALTON,
VICE PRES. ; CIIAS. M. IIAUTIUCK, SECRETARY ; S. 0. GOHO,

sALi*]s manager; r. r. pleam, eastarn repuksentativb

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarnjmen and Manufacturers of

BUlLDINCx STONE SAND-LIME BRICK

CRUSHED STOXK , SAND, CONCRETE, etc.

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1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

Why not p<t that teaching position
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Association, for 1647 teachers in a
period of twenty-four working days
early in the year. NOW IS THE
TIME to enroll without cost. Address
them 689 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo. Advt.

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Use theseujords or any others to test ^

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The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918

NUMBER 18

"MY BOY AND T'-SECOND NUMBER
OF Y. M. C. A. LECTURES TONIGHT

Rev. C. P. Bastian to Lecture Tonight in
Seibert Hall on the Boy Problem. Dr.
Byron ^ . King Next Week

REV. PFEIfER SPEAKS
10 y. M. C. II.

Tonight in S< :: .vt Hall the Bi'cond
number of the Y. M. C. A. lecture will
be given. At this time Rev, C. P.
Bastian will give his well-known lec-
ture on the interesting subject "My
Cey and I." This lecture is brimfuil

REV. C. P. BASTIAN

of interesting and important problems
on the most important subject of the
boy problem. Tlie boy problem is one
of the most vital problems before th"
minds of the people today and any in-
formation that can be gotten concern-
ing it should be grasped. Rev Bas-
tian has made a study of this topic
and is well fitted to expound it to the
country. He is a lecturer of note and

wherever he has gone he has met
with great favor. Anyone wjio hears
this lecture tonight will not be disap-
pointed. It is possessed of much in-
formation and considerable humor is
inteimixed. The lecture will begin at
8:15 and the admissjon will be 25
cents.

Next Monday, February 18, the last
of the series will be held when Dr.
Byron W. King, of Pittsburgh, will
lecture on the subject "Pay Up or
Quit." Dr. King is one of the foremost
lecturers on the platform today and is
known thruout the- continent. He is
so widely knowii that we feel that it
is not necessary to say anything con-
cerning him. Everywliere he goes
large audiences greet him and we feel
eertain that the same thing will hap-
pen here. To be on the safe side you
should order your seats in advance.
I The price of admission will be fifty
cents. The sale of seats will begin
Wednesday at twelve o'clock and the
board will be placed in Bulick's

the seats marked off. Those who have
season tickets will go to this place
and have theirs marked off also. Your
season ticket entitles you to a re-
served seatr Unreserved seats will
cost 35 cents. The stud* nt.s who
have Y. M. C. A. membership tickets
v.ill be admitted to the lecture but if
they wish to have reserved seats they
can secure same by payment of fifteen
cents.

LOCAL MINISTER GIVES HELPFUL
TALK BEFORE WEEKLY Y. M. C.
A. MEETING

"To waste is nothing short of crim-
inal."— Secretary of the Treasuiy Mc
Adoo.

The duty of tlie American people
to economize in consumption of food
and all other materials as well as
save money, can not bee too often or
too strongly urged upon them. The
duty is so imperative, its observance
.so viial to our country's success, that
it should be kept constantly befor"
them.

The proposition is plain and under-
standable. We have lessened the
productive powers of the country by
taking 2,000,000 men away from the
productive forces of the country; in
stead of producers! of one kind or an-
other the soldiers are consumers of
the products of our farms, factories,
and mines, and when the munitions
they expend and will expend against
the enemy is considered they are tre-
mendous consumers of the manufac-
tured products of the country.

A tremendous amount of the manu-
tacturing energy of the country has
been withdrawn from manufacturing
the things we use In peace and put
to manufacturing the things we use
in war. The total loss to the country
of the productive energy of our sol-
fliers and sailors and the diversion of
a great portion of the other produc-
tive energy of the country to war pur-
poses lessen to a great extent the

amount of material and supplies pro-
duced by the country.

To this condition of lessened pro-
duction and increased consumption of
and by our own men must be added
the extraordinary demand made upon
this countjy to supply the armies of
our allies and to a great extent their
population with food and other ma-
terial

We must meet the condition that
confronts us in two ways -by the
strictest economy in con.sumption for
every pound we refrain from using
adds a pound to be devoted to the uses
of our army and navy and the military
forces of our allies; and by speeding
up our production to the limit. The
American people are going to do all
that they know to be neces.Kaiy to win
this war— to shorten this war. They
have only to realize the imperative
duty of economy in saving and they
will economize and .save.

Tell me not in mournful numbei.s,

Of the grades in that last te.st
For my brain is dead and slumbers

And 1 was not at my best.
School is real, yes I'm in earnest,

Rut the grades' are not our goal
Rut they come in nil.e;hty handy,

Wlien you answer to ihr roll.
Let us then be up and dusting

With a candle sit im into
I Still be cramming still be ramming,
! Or a "flunk" will b. our fate.

The Y. M. C. A. lur.ting last Tues-
day evening wa^ in i.y Auman who
conducted the devotional exercises
[and introduced Rev. f'feif.r, the speak-
er of the evening. Tiu t,.,ik was very
helpful and inspirin-' lo all. The
speaker addressed r>in>t of his re-
marks to the pnmi.ii.ic.ial students.
After expressing hi;:, apjinriation of
the opportunity given hlni to again
meet with the .studeus h, .muted that
the fellows wiio got :iiio i!i.' active
ministry would find iiHmy kinds of
congregations but tb.ii ijiry should al-
ways remembei' ilmi a congvegntion
should be a force a; a not a field. It
is a force that he mr :! divd to make
the community a fii ;i i, u, Hvp and
to lead those who i\-^ nur t ini.siians
to the saving knov . i'lo of Jesus
Christ- as Savior of iiun. But they
will find that many i> ojdt' are only
nominal Christians. ;'r. .lohn on his
missionary journed i ct n man isiimed
Diotrephes, "who lo- ■ Mi lo havr the
preeminence among tiiciu." .Many i.eo-
ple seek preeminenc •. jhiI that they
miglit better serve 'li. jr fi'llowmen,
but for preeniineni\ ' .i • and like
Diotrephes might t ive said. "It i."
right for me to seek preeminence,"
Judas had his heart set on money.
He might have said "It is right for
me to seek money," The following
story was used to illustrate. All was
quiet on the money rack when the
dollar lifted up il.s head and said,
("Behold? I am the alniishty dollar. All
you other coins are of no account."
There was silence again for a few
minutes. Then the penny down in one
corner spoke up. "You may l)e big
but you are not good for I go to
church more than you do." Money is
the prime object of many people's
lives, and they can see nothing but
this world. Like Denias they might
say, "It is good for me to love this
present world." But David the good
king might easily be made say. "It is
good for me to be near to God." That
was his desire and should be the de-
sire of all men, Wf should get near-
er to God with our liearls and our
hands. We may get closer by reading
and meditating on the Scriptures.
The nation called to war and millions
answered at once. But the churchi is
ever calling to a grander, nobler work
and a few faithful souls re,>^pond. Let
many answer the great call of the
church and fight under the banner of
the cross as now many are serving
under the glorious stars and stripes.
The president announced the lec-
ture for next Tuesday evening thai
will take place of the regular Y. M. C.
A. meeting. Rev. C. P, Bastian, of
Charleroi, Pa., will lecture on the sub-
ject, "My Boy and 1."

COEDS DEFEAT LEWISBURG BY
LARGE SCORE ON FOREIGN FLOOR

Girls Again Mete Out Defeat to Fast Team
From Lewisburg. Score 25-9. Great
Game. Lock Haven Next

The statesmen of the world must
plan for peace and nations must adjust
and accomodate their policy to it as
they have planned for war and made
ready for pltiles.s ((ai'iHt and rivalry.
\^'odorow Wilson.

"Were ihey able to repeal? Tliey
most certainly were. Not only repeat
but a double r( sieai."

Our co-eds, ji\ a stii-ring ,t;ame at
Lewisburg .-'aiiiKiay night defeated
the team from tlial place- by the de-
cisive score of 2," 9. Two weeks ago
in Alumni gyinnasiuni 'his same team
was beaten 1:1 G and ii v a.-^ the great
hope of all tlinf tlie nick might be re-
peated. Tho everyone v,as earnestly
hoping thai v, e wouii] v, .n >et it came
as a great tlio very agreeable sur-
prise when we lie.'iid tliai our girls
had won. E.\ciienieiu luis been run-
ning high ever since th(> other game
and the imeresi .•--hown by the stu-
dents no doulit was (juiie a help to
the players. A nuie.ber of studi-nts
accompanied Mie team to Lewisburg
and assisted them by (hecrin.g.

The gami> was fast from the start
tho it was noi lon.g in uou1)t who would
be the victors. Soon afier the game
started Fetterolf scored a coal wliicli
was followed in .-lort cder by a foul
and a goal 1. . ' ir.;,. Another '/-'.:!
was secui-ed which made liie score G
lietore Lewisburg .-^et ured a point.
Then on fouls they secured three
points whil(> our lar-sies were adding
one more goal. Oiuing th(> remainder
of the half Lewiolnirg was able to se-
cure a goal and Susquehanna three
fouls, making the score at the end oi
the half ll-.'j.

Second half opened v. iih several
ncw^ faces in the LewisburR line-up
and these strengthened the team con-
siderably. But the fact that they
were behind weakened the morale of
the team while our team were helped
by the same fact.

Fetterolf .soon seemed two more
goals and Woodruff shot two fouls
and in the same time the opponents
secured four points. Then substitu-
tions were made in our line-up and
the game started up again taster than
ever. In close su((e.«sion Fetterolf
ba,gged two more Loals. Woodruff on"
,1,'oal and two fouls. This brought the
same to an end with the score 2.'')-9
and our lassies on ilu- long end,

Never before have our sirls showed
such remarkebb' jiiaying as they did
Saturday night. A;;aiiist such wonder-
ful team work and excellent .shooting
no team could long stand. They
were invincible.

The treatment accorded the team by
the Lewisburi^ oltieial. was very good
and everyone was f;tiislied. The stu-
dent body can well be jiroud of this
wonderful team which is representing
Ihein on the floor this .\ear and all
should turn out to ;;11 games and
show their ai)preciatlon of their ef
forts.

During the k niaiiuii ,■ el the season
we have foui' ganie^-- at home. Next
Saturday we play Lock Haven and we
are going to win that game. The fol
lowing Friday Williainsiiort, the only

team that lias ueieated us ihi;, year,
will i)lay la Aliirnni Cyin and the
game will be an important one. We

must have ihat
Ings to L'l I ii

dcfe;

The iill

follow s:

Susiiuelianna.
Persing

Fettei'.alf I

Schoeii, (',
Rearick
Wood ru IT

Subsi itui ions-
sing; lianii fui
melrigh; lor ;■
Owen ;?: let;,
WoouiulT I. i-'(ji
19; Owen 1 dui
IG.

ill

V, e are go-
be no moro

;ip for ilie

iuinie was a.H

oiv, anl

<; •-!!;. ■

ciiard
ciiard

■T

Lewisburg.
v'.'ledenhamer
Milliken
Owen
Straw
Stockhouso
L. Schoch for Per-
\'' '■"'■ "hamer; Him-
e. Gouls--
iui! C; Schoch 1;
IS -vVoodruff 9 out of
of 7: Ilann i out of

; CIVIL SLRVICc

] In ( (ii.ipliance with a request from
the LniieMj Siales Civil Service Com-
! mission, wiu) ;;re trying to recruit
.'-'" " "■• ' ■ . 'Ii Su,:;iiuwi..nna
jprint.s the lellowinu b.ief of an an-
'nouncemeiii made b.\ John A. Me-
jllhenn.v, president of ibe commission,
I in regard to the urtrent need of several
I thousand <i\ii v.orK.r.- in the Ordin-
'anco department of ilie V. S. Array.

Owing to the presfni deniandp for
labor a most difficult task in obtain-
ing the nece.«saiy workers for the
Ordinance department. "Thousands of
workers are urgently needed in the
prosecution of the wor. The actual
fighting forces would be powerless
without an efficient civilian army be-
hind them."

The number of worl^ers needed in
the different positions in the Ordin-
ance department ih stated as follows:
in the clerical department 7,700 work-
ers are need* d, th.^ salaries range
from $1,000 to 1 1,800 per year; 400 en-
gineers are needed for testing posi-
tions, salaries $1,000 to $2,100; 3,r)00
men are needed for mechanical trades
positions, salaries |2.75 to f5.75 per
day; GfiO men for drafting positions
?480 to J:t,(tOil per year; 2.240 men are
needed to fill inspection positions
Avith salaries ranL'iiiir from $1,000 to
$2,400 per year

For furtbi r iiiforiiiation apply to
the representative ot ihe U. S. Civil
Service at the Post Office or custom-
house in any city, or to the Civil
Service Commission at Washington,
n.C. Except for the positions of
stenographer and typewriter, typewrit
er operator, multigraph operator, and
I general clerk, applicants are not as-
' sembled for a written examination, but
• are rated princ ipally on their educa-
jtion, training, and experience, a.s
[Shown by their application and cor-
roborative I % iilence.

! If you ever fall in love at first sight.
I take another look.

THE SUSQUEIIxVNNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege y.ar by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Solin D. Ulricii

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletico Editor, Harry W. PaptnlAis,
Exchange Editor . . . W. Clair Bastian.
Managing Editor ... 11 G. Steumpfle,
Alumni Editor .... Albert M. Lutton.
Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy Rearick.
Asst. Editor Hellen V. Fctterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Phllo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, riummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AUbecK

PERSONALS
Seminary John E. Rin?

College Russel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $L00 per year.

WASTED TIME
A great deal of time is wasted by
the average college student. It will
not be expected that the young poi-
son at school will waste no time, for
if there is ever a time of little luxu-
ries, it is while at college. With train-
ing, there is as a part of college life,
a joyous, carefree attitude that is
hound to express itself, and most often
this expression will come as time
fooled away. But the average .stii
dent wastes entirely too much time.
It is not' a matter of a relaxation
from study, but the ub.solute loos of
several hours each day. There is
practically no one who does not rea-
lize this, hut very few students are
making an effort to do something bet-
ter with this time.

youisi-if very advquately upon a lojiic
in the time you waste in a semester.
To several, school work is not parlieu
iaily !iii)(l, and these can c;!^ !l.\ do
added v:ork, pwrhaps to finish n 1'-^
ihiiii til,' usual time niiiiin-d. Of i;ii:
ol us lui.uhi develop some of otir hu'M
prolitaMi' hobbies, and as a ri'.^ull \vi>
would be broader in experient e and
piMhaps \vortb more to the govern-
ment. — F. S.

CLIO

The Clionian Literary Society met
in regular se.ssion last Friday even-
ing. It was well attended. A girl's
program was rendered, which delight-
ed all present. The program thruout
was a splendid demor.stration ot the
talent ot the female members of Clio,
it being instructive as well as enter-
taining.

Miss Sigworth read an essay on
"Food Control," in which she proved
herself an ardent advocate and sup-
porter ot the theories of Mr. Hoover.
Mr. Rine acting as substitute made a
great hit with the audience by the
reading of two poems "The Fool" and
"He Sleeps In the Valley Tonight."
Miss Steffen proved her ability as a
performer and showed her excellent
judgment by a very select reading.
Miss Adams rendered several selec-
tions on the piano quite beautifully
for which she received a hearty en-
core. A very timely and Instructive
essay on Science and Modern Warfare
was read by Miss Hoffer.

The president called upon Mr. Au-
man, as extempore to speak upon S

In such a time of conservation as |
this, time that is oidinarily wa.sted '
should be saved. While saving our
coal, and decreasing the power used
by street cars, and using less sugar,
and numerous other little requests of
our government, why not put our was-
ted time to a better use? As college
students we have been asked to .sacri-
fice a little, and we have responded
quite freely, but is it not possible to
economize on the hours of the day?
This would not be merely a measure
for the government in this period of
war, but would be a distinct advantag'^
to us as individuals.

There are a great many things that
we might do, which would he of direct
benefit to us, whether we later find
ourselves in tlie army or not. If a
man knows that in a year or pcrhap.^
In two years he will be in tlu' army,
he can do both himself and liis gov
ernmcnt a favor by getting ready. Ho
may be able to learn to use the (di-
graph key. lie may be able to spend
more time in the laboratory. ir«' may
Improve his French or take iidvuiice
work in mathematics. It will not mean
tarrying extra hours, but devoting a
few hours to this new hobby. If, be-
cause of disability, there is linb-
chance of entering the army, a per-
son can prepare for greater useful-
ness In some business line. To a gieat
many, knowledge of typewriting and
shorthand would be an assrt. Ttr-
haps some could profit with a business
course. Or the intensive study of a
certain machine or proccs.s would bo
a great vr.lue to one planning to en-
ter a manufacturing circle. And to
another large class, those preparing
to teach, there comes a similar call.
Why not further prepare yourself by
a little added work outside of your
regular elassi"-'' You might Inform

U's. response to the coimtry's call,
which he did very ably and effectively.
The Clio Herald was read by assist-
ant editor Cole and was much appre-
ciated for its richness of thought,
originality and spicy jokes.

The program for next Friday even-
ing will be rendered by the Theo-
logucs. It is of an exceptional char-
acter and promises a great literary
treat. Clio Hall should be filled to
its extremity.

isTlfliL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

ESTABLieHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NORTH Jashler.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Spelgelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGRGVfl

WARREN & CO., 1 N C.
Address: General Office and Factory
108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
Writing Paper.

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Manihmellow Cannels — Try Them

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— "Headquarters For —

News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALT"!
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

A number of students, mostly ol
the Amason sex, accompanied the
team to Lewisburg Saturday night. A
IVw males fussers were along, also.
The trip was greatly enjoyed by all
of the aforementioned persons. They
left Selinsgrove at 4:30 p.m., got a
sandwich apiece in Sunbury and then
hin-riedly left for Lowishurg. About
five of the crowd tried their best to
get lost there and one girl even ac-
costed a man and inquired where he
got bis carpc-t bag. ' Coach thought
the girls were dressing for a party
from the time it took them but finally
they were ready and went to the
Bueknc^ll gym where they cleaned up
Iheir opponents. The rooters rooted,
too. altho some preferred to lliil.
A1'l<r the game the gang went to Mil-
Kiu to eaich the flier and during the
two liotus wait there amused them-
sc^lves falling around on the pave-
ments and getting some real eats and
then giving some yells and songs for
tilt' public's benefit at the station.
fUit the train came and hauled the
bunch, even lonely Pompier, to Sun-
bury and a special car met them there.
Jess almost lost her purse. Pompier
lost his girl and Coach came oft with a
L(>wisburg girl's purse containing 2'>
cents.

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
' M. P. HOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, an«
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

PENNA.

THE MOVIES ..

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY FOUR DAYS

During -twenty-four consecutive
working days EARLY last Bcason em-
ployers asked us to recommend 1647
teachers for positions In thirty -two
states. No enrollment fee necessary.
Easy terms. Department of Educa-
tion, Western Reference & Bond As-
sociation, 689 Scarrltt Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo. Advt.

Susquehanna
Ambulance Unit in

"For the Freedom of
the World"

on Washington's Birthday
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22

SPALDING

Equipment tor Outdoor /-><*

Wintei- Sports®

SKATES «nd SHOr-S ^

for ali kinds of clu.tii'f;
HOCK»",Y .SUPPUF.i'.
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
SWEATERS

The .Spalding lii'.fiafforflr -^r.-i ll.avideat tinge
of s;leciio!i with a K"'>i>ntce t'lat every :
nrticle will give SATISFACTION and service. \

XCsi5?>\ Catcl -trufion requust. 1

RSii|/,''24 Nassau St., N. Y. City |
^>Jrrr'' A. C. SPALDING & BROS. ^

H
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M

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N

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M

M
H
H
M

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

-i'.

'fZ^^SS^'

9^hiiJ^i^^^5if'^.:J:i^9>KSSii -J.

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES
Professor Nathaniel A. Dano\v.sk\-
has enlisted in the U. S. Aviation
sorvice and several days ago Feft for
Vancouver, Washington. Professor
Danowsky was spending his third year
:;~ teacher at Windridge, Pa., the last
two years having been principal of tho
high school of that place. This adds
one more star to the wonderful service
flag of S, U.

Dr. J. I. Woodruff attended the meet-
ing of Public Speakers of the Penn-
sylvania Committee of Public Safety
held at the Belleview-Stratford, Phila.,
Oil last Tuesday. Mr. R. L. Schroyer,
Federal Food Administrator for Sny-
der county, spent the following day
at the Food Conference held at the
same place. At both these conferences
questions of vital importance to the
life of the nation were discussed by
men thoroughly versed in the needs
of the Allies in this great war.

Dr. Woodruff supplied the pulpit of
St. Mark's church, Williamsport, dur-
ing the recent absence of Dr. H.
Douglas Spaeth, who installed a form-
er member of his at Yonkers, New
Yory. Dr. Spaeth, well-known to
University and Selinsgrove people, is
making a splendid success in his work | joyed,
at Williampsort.

I
I

house Sunday evening.

Drnnun '20, conducied servict s for
Dr. Spooner in the Presbyterian
church of Mt. Carmel.

Rine '20, assisted Rev. Artman, of
the Evangelical church of Hummel's
Wharf on Sunday evening and con-
ducted the service at the Shriner
church Sunday morning and evening.

"ARROW

form' fit

COLLAR

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAIVONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, 8UNBURY

trip

COLLEGE NOTES
Treaster '19, made a business
to Sunbury Saturday afternoon.
Dreese Tisited at home over Sunday.
Goss and Steininger spent the Sab-
bath at their homes in Alfarata and
Lewistown.

Cole'20, was entertained at the
home of Warner en route from the
basket ball game at Lewlsburg Sat-
urday.

Dorothy Rearick, Susan Rearick,
and Alta Reinhold spent Sunday at
the home of the former in Miffllnburg.
Penrose Schadel visited his brother
and sister and many friends at Sus-
quehanna last week.

Schadel '19, spent Sunday at his
liome in Klingerstown.

Francisco Simon is on the sick list.
Drumm '20, spent Sunday with
friends at Sunbury.

Among the fellows who accompanied
the girl's team to Lewlsburg on Sat-
urday evening were Janson, Weible,
Stall), M. Lecrone, Neideigh and All-
1)eck.

Miss Long Visited at her home in
Philipsburg over the week-end.

We are pleased to note that our
business department has organized.
The following were elected as oflScers:
president, Weible; secretary, Rein-
holt; treasurer. Penny.

Faust was suddenly called home on
account of the illness of his mother.

Kornman '20 and Shannon '21, went
to Northumberland Sunday evening,
when the latter's brother preached in
the Lutheran church of that place.

PHILO

Philo met in regular session last
Friday evening and was presided over
by Ihe vice-president, Mr. Allbeck. A
large crowd was present and an ex-
cellent, full program was rendered.
The debate class which has for some
time been omitted was filled and
thorouly enjoyed. The entire meeting
was full of interest and indicative of
the return of the old Philo spirit.
Messrs. E. K. Lecrone and Weible
w^ere elected to membership and ini-
tiated. The program tor the evening
was rendered as follows: Miss
Charlotte Weaver read a timely and
thoughtful essay entitled "The Waste
of War." The declamation by Miss
Christine Schoch was equally timely
and interesting and consisted of a war
poem which everybody thoroly en-
The title of Miss Woodruff's
oration was "The Opportunity of
American Teachers." The oration
was very well delivered and quite ex-
haustive on the subject. Mr. Moller
played a flute solo entitled "Mammy's
Little Cole-Black Rose." His delight-
ful rendition of this popular song was
well received and loudly applauded.
"A Tampa Romance" was the name
of an entertaining, exciting and well
read select reading by Miss McCor-
mick. The subject for the debate was
Resolved, that, a war council should
immediately be established by con-
gressional action. It was supported
on the affirmative by Messrs. Allbeck
and Baer and the negative was up-
held by Messrs. Kornman and Se^l.
The debate was lively and timely.
Much spirit was shown on both sides
altho the judges decided in favor of
the aSarmative. The second speaker
of the affirmative showed special pre-
paration and both affirmative and
negative showed considerable ability
in debate. "Philo" was read ^y the
editor, Miss Evelyn Allison. This
edition was exceptionally well edited
and was universally enjoyed. The
editorial deserved much praise and
the jokes were good and full of quiet
humor. On the extempore class Mr.
Wm. Decker addressed the society on
the subject "The Class of '21, its good
points and it's Faults, if it has any."
Miss Herman, an ex-nicmb>-!r of Philo,
was present and made a few remarks.
This meeting was " a sample of what
real Philo spirit can do and a good
meeting for next Friday evening Is
assured.

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthom

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

HEKALVN & BOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A CO.MI'LETIU LINE OF UP-
TO DATi; HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —
IlAltDWAUE

iSLODEL

Bell 'Phone

Store
Selinsgrovt

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 LONTHORN?

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. D0E3LER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CIIAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

NICELEY'S

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Fens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Ste.,

Selinsgrove, Pa.

Lxxxxxxxxiii iix iiiii i i i ixxi iixxxxxxzTirr mTxii xxxAx^

H
X
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K
X
H
««
H
»

ZZZZZZ3B

^ JOB PRINTING *
The Selinsgrove Times

r T T ii xxxxxxxt x xx zxxxxxxxznx i

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop— Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

TTTTTyTYYYTYYYITT tTilll lllll lllXXXXXXXXXXTTX XXXXXXXX ^

'^ V C I Q C

V c I a

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash or Credit

:^TTTTYTYTT TTYTYTTTTXXX XXTXXTXTTXTTTTT TXXXXX XXXXXIXXX3

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage

F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

— — ■ » ■ II- I ■— I.-...I - 11-. i i -■■■. — .- I !■ I n il

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every

e renins . . . .^

M. E. 8TEFFEN
'Phone your wants. Bell 49.Y

SEMINARY NOTES

Brown '18, conducted services at
Snydertow^n on Sunday.

Middlesworth '18, visited friends at
Yeagertown over the v?eek-end.

Shannon '18, preached for Rev.
Sassanian in the Northumberland
charge.

Harkins '18, went to Osterburg to
conduct services, and Crossland
preached in New Millport.

Weaver and Grenlnger '18, preached
in their respective charges on Sunday.

Lutton '19, preached in the Grace
Lutheran church of Altoona.

Messner '20, preached t Ott's school

'WAR TIME PLAINT OF A

LOYAL GERMAN-AMERICAN

My Tuesdays are meatless my
Wednesdays are wheatless

I'm getting more eatloss each day;

My home it is heatless, by bed it is
sheetless.

All sent to the Y. M. C. A.

The barroom Is treatless, my
Coffee is sweetldbs,

Each day I get poorer and wiser;

My stockings are feetless;
My trousers are seatless,

Ach, how I do hate thi Kaiser.

Have you bought a Lanthorn?

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE ^^^^ILE you wait.

ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

CXXXXXXXlXXXIl ilZIIITTTXXXXXXXTTTIXIIXITTTTTTXXXXX ZX

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

^TXXXXXXXXXXXXl

Selinsgrove

CXXXXXXXUTXIIIXIirXXXHI

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

EAT AT

LIES Y' 8 RESTAUrtlANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Heffelfmger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinigrovo

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prlcei

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECLAXTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

SEE

ClotMng,

Shoes and

FurnisMngs

S. R. Michaels

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruita

and ConfcH'.tiona

SEUNSGBOVB

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm*
Ino Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot aV
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SellnsgroTe, .... p».

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

Tup: C()U,e(;e Olotiiieus
PuiibuJ'v, i'a.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

•riu.no. T4-V

ScJ in strove

KLINE'S

DELICAT KBSEX STORE
For. all Idiicls of good eal.s.

M;irkcl; Strccj

Pottei,o-er's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chestnut Sti-eots

Bell and United 'Phones

SELINSGUOVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place V«^here the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELIXSGROVE.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To — •

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE TO OUR BOYS:
"The Bible is the Word of life. I beg that you will read it and find
this out for yourselves. When you have read the Bible you will KNOW
that it is the Word of God, because you will have found it the key to
your heart, your own happiness, and your own duty. "--Wood row Wilson.
A New Tcsliinicnl Iiuh Ih-oi csiiccially pri'partHl for Sotdii rs aiul
Sailors. Durahl.v liouiui in khal.i or iiav.v t)luf floth, with tlie i!ii))i ini
of our United StaliK fhi:; in yili on tho cover; it is print(Hl in inv.-i .
ca.'^.v type. Sinpji' copit s si 11 I'oi- r.Oc. i)0.';li)aid. Fits in the pockt-i r.t
tho unilorni.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY

S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia

159 N. State St. Second National Bank Building 150 Nassau fst,

Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York.

SAVE FOR A HO/HE!

We can help you do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

JOIS AND BLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGt CiPOS

Dr. F. P. Manhart, Dean of S. U's.
Srhool of Theolosy, and secietary of
the Lutheran General Synod, attend-
ed the meeting in Baltimore laBt
week, of the Ways and Means eom-
niittee of the three large Lutheran
bodies that will merge next November.

This commit tie is cliarged with ar-
ranging all the necessary meetings
and actions whereby the General
Snyod, the General Council, and the
United Snyod in tlie South, can
finish all their work iuid then di.s-
i^olve and join in forming The United
1 Lutheran Cliurch in America.

A.s this will mean the merging of
variou.s hoards with large and varied
interests, and the uniting of forty-
seven synods into one body of nation-
al and even world-wide scope, the
problems the committee has to solve
are quite intricate. .There are eight
men from the General Synod, eight
from the General Council, and five
from tl-.e Unit(>d Synod on this coin-
:nlttt>e.

Tlie merger will not affect the ex-
isinnce of any (>stahlis;hecl scliool, l)ut
will give all Ltiilicran interesl.s a wid-
er scope and a far mor(! prominent,
position in oui'country and in the
world.

it is a matter of satisfaction to
•Susquehanna that one of her teaching
staff is a part of this very important
cummiltee.

Quite often we see notices on the
hiillrtin hoard of articles lest by the
dilTi rent students. I'^ountain pens,
key.s, sweaters, and lately a .gold
watcli liave been some of the articles
nunlioned. Surely the person or per-
sons finding such articles know tliat
they slionld be retni'ned. Are the find-
ers ignorant of tire riglitful owners of
the articles lost, or is it plain theft?

We have military training at Sus-
quehanna for the fellows, every Wed-
n.;(!ay at 4 p.m. It i.s a good ihing.
hut one of the rcQuircmcntK of ruLli-
tary discipline is punctuality. Yet
every Wednesday there are some whfi
come in as much as twenty minute?
late. This is not entiiely tliejr fault,
as often jirofessors having three
o'clock classes, keep the students in
overtime. Why not make it a point to
dismiss classes at 4 p.m. prompt, at
least every Wednesday?

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY |

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrlshurg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Bullding.13, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts — leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physios, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatory of Music— leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art
School of Theology — Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICK in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watchword.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rales. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
Catalogue Kumber &9.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD
TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET,

SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

Kiliiiiliilii!iiliEliai!ililllEiyilllSllliiiiiiiiiiil§liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii§eiiiiiiiii

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All

vm S

5 Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken, g

5 before the rush at THE SCIIINDI^KR STUDIO. 3

S 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

uiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!iieiiiiiiiigiiiiiieiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLXER, PROP.

Again we feel slight halmy breezes,
and we are mighty thankful for them.
I We are sincerely hoping for more of
i them, and also a continuation of tlicm
too, for then we feel iissiired that icy
entrances and unshovded walks will
not be able to withstand the strain,
and students can then walk around
school ie'eling more secure from tuni-
hles.

Last Thursday mornnig some of oui
fair co-eds created quite a sensation in
chapel, by introducing a new Parisian
style in coiffeur. Many jealous glances
were cast heir way. But this was all
eliminated at dinner time, when it
was quite noticeable that one of the
ladies with the new style, quite for-
got hei- niani\ers, and ate potpie and
heets Willi her knife. This is quite a
dangerous performance, and we would
suggest the using of the fork.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

(NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

, : : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBURY

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY |

I — MANUFACTURERS OF — I

% PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER *

* IVlir.;ng Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. $

* -•' *
*l(<•****^t*^i•*^{•^fr**^«■^t***4fr•^{•*****^ufr**•3«•■)t4f**4t•^fr•^^^t**^«■^<•**^(•*******

Go hack to the simple life, be con-

\v\\{ witli sinii)le food, wimple pleas

ures, simple clothes. Work hard

pray hard, play hard. Work, eat,
THcreate and sleep.

Do it courageously.

We have a victory lo win.

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. AVALTON^ PIIES. & TRKAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,,
VICE PRES. ; CHAS. M. HAUTKICK^ SECRETARY; S. 0. GOHO.,
SALES manager; R. R, PLEAil^ EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quanymcn and Mdiiufacturcyfi nf

IJUILDlXa STONE SAND-LLME JJIMCK

('1MJ8HE1) STONL. . SAND, CONCKIOTIO, etc.

WALTON N'lLLE, PENNA.

Alkali, Lucem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these words or any others to test

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, ^'•e one supreme Authority^

Tills rr '"'.rei',. tn not only angwergyt>urq ue Htk > n«^
bI)ou ■ill, se« ' crops, stock, feeding, —

but 11 ivArs all 1 lnd« of queidiuns ia "
histo '"►:raii .firtion, triidea, urts,

and r ■ t'i, p' ling wur worda, etc.

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The

SUSQUEHANNA

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918

NUMBER 19

REV. BASIi LEGIOIiES
ON "W

ALUMNUS ADDRESSES GOOD
AUDIENCE ON IMPORTANT SUB-
JECT. WELL RECEIVED

The second of a series of Y. M. 0»
A. lectiireK was delivored to a large
crowd in Seiljcrl Hall Ihst Tuesday ev-
cniiiR. In sp! : of the inclement
weather the hall was nearly filled with
students and townsfolk to hear Rev.
C. r. Bastian, of Cherleroi, Pa., do-
liver his brilliant lecLare, "My Boy
and I." Rev. Bastian is an alumnus

DH. LEONAIID ANSWERS

mmn call

FORMER PASTOR OF COLLEGE
CHURCH PAYS VISIT TO SUS-
QUEHANNA BEFORE SAILING

Wednesday evening in Seibert Hall,
Dr. Leonard, the former pastor of
Trinity Church, now pastor of the
Lutheran church at Willianisport,
spoke to the students and former par-
ishioners prior to his leaving for
France. lie has secured a leave of
absence from his congregation and
will sail this week for France, where

LOCK
BY

DEFEATED
COEDS

of Susquehanna and hns been meeting he will serve the government in the
with much success in the gcspt 1 min- j V. M. ^. A. work. Dr. Leonaid has
istry. At present h.c is pastor of i long been considering tlils step and
Christ Lutheran Church at Charlcroi, lUow ha:^ given up his pastorate for a lend qnarto4- Wingard's vm

VISITORS BADLY BEATEN IN
FAST GAME SATURDAY. WIL-
LIAMSPORT NEXT

On Saturday night our co-eds added
another victory to their h)n,i; .«tring
when they defeated I lie quintel from
Lock Haven High School. Lock
Ilnveii presented a stuMis line-up and
has been going a fast pace this year.
The game was one of the fastest and
cleanest games played tliis yenr.

During the first quarter vry liitl--
scoring was (fcne, p'ettiToli being the
only one to secure a two pointer v.]i;ii

ill team got three foubs. T' ■

SUSQUEHANNA OSAAC ilGISieAR HORTON
lELLS OF TRIP OIER

INTERESTING SKETCH OF JOUR-
NEY OF OUR BOYS TO THE
LAND "OVER THERE"

f 1,

I'a., wliere he is doing very successful
work for his Master.

His lecture was strikingly practical
in form and material, and showed
careful and hitensive sludy of his sub-
ject. His presentation of the boy prob-
lem as related to the present crisis of
our nation was unique and tinifiy. A
pleasant^ minisierial stylo character-
ized his lecture, mixGd here and there
with bits of real, lively humor that
conipletely captivated his audience.
Sympathy for the boy with a bad
father, indignat;ou at the common in-
justice committed agamst the youth,
approval for the proper treatment of
boys and mirth at the humorous tricks
and p_]-anks of all f)oys. all those feel-
ings he aroused and swayed intermit-
tently by his eloquent, practical and
witty presentation of the life of a boy.
His illustrations, so clearly portrayed
and often so humorously, were inci-
dents in his own boyhood or that of
his boy and were not peculiar to them
but to all real, live, active boys.
Anecdotes and reminiscences of his
boyhood and college life he vividly
narrated greatly to the delight and
mirth of the audience. Even if judged
from the aspect of entertainment this
lecture deserves unlimited commenda-
tion and praise and furnished much
pleasant and helpful diversion. But
this was only the minor side of it.

For parents and students of eugen-
ics and even all students who wili
some time in their lives be responsi-
ble for the lives of some young per-
son, cither their own child of a
charge, this lecture wi.s an invaluable
help. It aroused thought and present
ed many of the practical and everyday
principles for the treatment and prop-
<'r discipline, of the boy. The lecture
laid down some fundamental princi-
ples incident to the life of every boy.
He laid the responsibility upon the
fathers to be a companion and teacher
for his boy and placed the blame for
many ruined lives on the unrighteous-
ness of the fathers. He stated that as
long as the father smokes he has no
moral right to forbid the son to smoke
and can by no means of logic expect
him not to follow his father's steps. Hp
protested against the policy of some
families to forbid parts of the house
to the children and of not giving them
rooms of their own and making it at-
tractive to them so that the children
did not want to stay at home but pre-
fered to roam the streets or spend

lime and will give his services to look
after the religious side of a soldic r',
life.

D^. Leonard gave a very interesting
talk which was heard wijh interest ly
all present. It is a grief to have Dr.
Leonard depart from us but sinr(> 1,
is going in this noble work we all wi;;li
him God-speed and trust that we may
be able to welcome him back after the
war, with all its terrors, is over.

on"

!"i'ber and succteded iu l
points to Lock Haven's
jThe visitors braced up in tlio
(luarter and the gan;o was nip niv!
tick. Woodruff opened with a fi< id
■goal followed by one by White, r, ^
"rolf caged two and V,'hiii> and Win-
ner addod two goals for the visitors.
The last quarter was somewhat slow
as many substitutions were made and
both teams were fouled frequently.
Fetterolf playing her usual game cag-
ed four baskets white Winni^r sicured
one for Lock Haven.
Winner play<^d best for Lock Haven.
books have been written to define j securing 10 out of their Ifi iioints.
"Germanism" and show to the world ICi'in. Fetteroif starred for Susquehan-
na, caging 10 goals, scoring 20 points

THE PRESIDENT'S DEFINITION OF
GERMANISM

Innumerable articles and many

American Expeditionary l-'orcc,
Jan. 2r,, 1918.
Dear Si,-ii(.'i':

.\rrive(l here .-Jafely .last evening af
ter a loiv? but compaiitively ii.i( vrnt^-
ful voyage. You wonder wliere "h(>rc"
i.s? Well: this place is just 0?, niil-
lion iiijlf,-. troni the sun is all I (laii-
w,i.\, l>u! if you ventui'e a fucss .ns to
' 'Mt country I am in you v. oubi no',
'; iiobalily be wrong. W- •; • :-,
W( dnesday evening .
' ' ' : terday noon and arrived
' ■ rail about 9 p.m. "The trip in-
■ iS very interesiing and accoi!!-
iliird : niixlnticns very good. Onv (luaiiii-^
!i ;■.> are good, the sides and roof be-
■-•- of slt>cl shectin.g and the in.^idc i-
■■••M lighted and v(>ntilated. How
If.ng we will stay here is vi'iy u.icei-
! iin. hut I hope it will not be long as
1 v.ouid like to see real action ."oon.

Our rations here today was very
good and liiere was plenty of it }>ut
absolutely nothing is wasted.

The most interest in,;; part of our
voyage was that thru the danger zone,
even tlin nothing happened. Nobody
api)arently was worried about danger:

IITESJROM WEST

POPULAR REGISTRAR OFF FOR
VACATION WRITES FROM GOLD-
EN WEST. TELLS OF TRIP

what it means.

In his message to Congress Decem-
ber 4 President Wilson deflhes it* as
follows :

"This intolerable Thing of which
the masters of Germ^xny have shown

us the ugly face, this menace of com- 1 port several weeks a?

for the local team.

Next Saturday will l)e one of the|.sbip.s displayed any lights, and once
bi.ggest games of the season when ; just past midnight we nearly ],if ,^,^
Willianisport will be the attraction iainnnmition freighter in our concoy.
Our co-eds were defeated at Williams- The ( ngines of our boat were sud-

The following is a letter written by
Put;islrar \\m. T. Hfuton, who is
speii.liiig a well earned varation in
Calitoi'nia:

"I thought a few lines now and
til'!! riidit be appreciated by the read-
er:-; ot llii.^ Susquehanna.

"-My journey has b..cn a mo.st de-
Iv'ihlful one. I was accompanied as
ter \lioona by two of Rusque-
' ; '.. promising young men, Ard
Tr.-u'kins. After leaving Alloona
we i-neoiinfered a severe snow blizzard
!: '' e.ntil I Ipft Pittshnn-'b. Our
ii: :n v;:s four and a half hoiHF late,
call: i;i' nie to miss the train at
Cliieago for which I was booked. Hav-
iny,' a m-nhew, Richard D. l!rindln,
llvins- in riiieago, I looked Inm up
<"nd '.-eral bonis lookin;,; over

tlie snow bound city. It was a great
;■; -ht oyf,[. twcuty tliousand dollars
had already been expended in remov-
ing the snow from the busine.^K sec-
tions of the city, and you could scarce-
ly realize that much had been done.

I was tempted to d)op off for a
v.hile, as tlicy were ofiering as much
as one dollar an hour for snow shovel-
in fact we never thou.^ht if It except er^. I will give you ? short write-up
when something very unusual happeii- |on my trip from Chicago to Califoroia
ed. At night of course none of the t'lr yuiu- next issue.

bined intrigue and force which we
now see so clearly as the German
power, a Thing without conscience or
honor or capacity for covenanted
peace."

This Thing must be crushed, and if
not truly brought to an end, at least
shut out from the friendly Intercourse
of the nations, says the President, and
It Is only when this Thing and its
power are indeed defeated that the
time may come when we can discuss
peace with the German people.

;o by a close deiily reversed, causing quite a jar and

score and this game promises to be i those who were awakened were con-
closely contested. |sider;il)ly excited until they found ou^
Susquehanna. Lock Haveir ijie cause. At night we had to sleep

Fetterolf
Woodruff
C. Schoch
Reariek
L. Schoch

Oberheim

A few men started this war in the
blindness of autocratic power; all nu'U
will settle this war in the open vision
of democracy.- Joseph Daniels.

(Continued from preceding Column)
places of worse character. From the
psychological stand point, from the
ethical side and from the practical
and just viewpoint the lecturer elo-
quently i)resented his >.ubject and con-
vinced his audience. His logic and
principles of pedagogy were unim
peachable. '

The lecture was very enjoyable and
instructive. It was unique. The num-
bers of this lecture cpurse can no*
easily be compared because of their
diversity of nature. They arc all dif-
ferent and excellent in their own class
This lecture of Rev. Bastian is a mas
terpiece of Its class and is as excellent
as is is practical, eloquent and unique
The student body and friends were

forward

center

guard

guard
Substitutions, Susquehanna — Per-
sing for Woodruff, Allison for Persing,
Woodruff for Allison, Botsford for L.
Schch, Mwrer for Botsford, Fisher for
Mowrev, L. Schoch for Fisher. Lock
Haven— S. White for Probst, Steven-
son for S. White. Referee — Janson.

Geary .^^ith all our clothes on, even our

greatly pleased with this number and
their time down town in poolrooms or feel assured that the inclement weath-
(Concluded at foot of next Column) ,er alone prevented a packed house.

DR. DAY'S BIBLE AND BIRTHDAY
Rev. David A. Day, D.D., was one of
the best known of the many useful
and widely known men who studied
in Missionary Institute, since 1894
Susquehanna University.

He had charge of the Muhlenberg
Mission in Liberia, Africa, for twenty
three yeara. His body, with that of
his equally devoted and heroic wife,
lies in thf beautiful God's acre above
the University.

He was born February 17, 18.51. His
Bible, which he used for many years,
was recently sent from Muhlenberg
Mission to be deposited among tiie
treasures of Susquehanna. It is a
very interesting book.

Dr. John B. Focht, who was asso

White i shoes and leggings, so as to be ready
Winner I '"•'^•firilly for any emergency. Of
Probst I fonrse after that th«re wasn't much
'formality about going to bed.

Prices here are not so higli as we
formerly believed. Buns and small
cakes are about a shilling for two
dozen and other things accordingly.
Soldiers can buy nothing at restau-
rants, only at Red Cross and V. M. C.
A, stands.

Am well and in the best of spirits.
Tomorrow we go on a "limbering
up" hike thru a very int«'rsting town
close by.

Your Ihother,

WALTER.

SNYDER COUNTY

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The faculty of Susquehanna is rep-
resented among the ofhcers of the
Snyder County Historical Society by
Di'. Manhart as president, and Drs.
Aikens and Fisher as vice presidents.
They were reelected at the annual
nieetint; February 12lh. The society
liHK received a bronze tablet from tlie
Penn.sylvania Historical Cojnmission
to be placed on the Governor Snyder

numsion. Suitable ceremonies will be
dated with him as a .student, spok(> j.n-r.anged forihe placing and unveiling
in chapel on Tuesday, February 19th, j of this tablet, with May 11th at the

on Dr Day and his Bible.

probable date. This event is expected
to be honored by the presence of some

-HRTe you ordered your Lanthoni' distinguished mt>n.

Best wishes to all my friends.
Vours very truly,

WM. T HORTON."
We surely are very glad to receive
word from our Registrar of S. U., and
will luek forward with great anticipa-
tion for future letters.

OUTCLASSED

The devil sat by the Lake of Fire,

On a pile of suphur kegs;
His head was bowed upon his breast.

His tail between bis legs.

A look of shame upon his face,
The sparks dripped from his eyes.

He had sent his resignation
To the trpne up in the skies.

"I'm down and out," the Devil said,

He said it with a sob;
"There are others that outclass me.

And 1 want to quit my job.

Hell i.-^n't in wilh tlie land
That lies along the Rhine;

"I'm a 'has been' and a 'piker',
And therefore I resign.

"The anununilion slingers
Willi their bloody shot and shell

Know more about damnation
Than all the imps of hell.

"Give in,\ job to Kaiser Wilhelm,
And the army on the Rhine,

Von Tripitz or Hindenburg,
Ov some such child ot mine."

"I liaie 10 l(>ave the old home

The spot 1 love so well;
But I feel I'm not up-to date

In the art of running hell."

LANTHORN
It is not too Ifite yet to buy a Lan-
thorn. The order will be sent in this
week so subscribe at once or you may
be disappointed.

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanua University.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Editor, Harry W. Papenfus.

Exchange Editor .
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . . ,
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

. . W. Clair Bastian.
. . . H G. Steumpfle.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rcarick.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Sominaiy John E. Rine

College Russel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscri ption price, $1.00 per year.

"Tried by fire," the crucible of the
Metallurgist yields the precious metal.
The Intense heat of the furnace drives
off the dross and the impurities.
With each repeated heating the metal
become.s purer until at la.st the ingot
of gleaming gold rewards the pains-
taking effort.

"Tried by fire," the fire of war, the
crucible of democracy is yielding forth
a better, truer Americani.=!m. All na-
tions and races are in the flux, the
untrue, the false, the disloyal must all
pass away— driven off by the heat of
aroused patriotism. America is pass-
ing thru the testing and the result
will be, we believe, a homogeneous,
better people. Truly an ingot to
please the Master Metallurgist.

"Tried by fire," the American Col-
leges are in the testing. Each col-
lege and university man must bring
his talent of gold to the great "melting
pot of the nations." There in the
great crucible its wonh will be prov-
en. It your talent going to stand the
test of life? Has the laboratory of
college purified and increased those
natural talents nature granted you?
Can your talents stand even the fire
of college life?

"Tried by fire," the Susquehanna
student is being tested. Each brought
to college the persoanl crucible filled
with nature's gift. The fire of col-
lege life, the testing of friendships,
the power of opportunitie.'^ won or neg-
lected, the searching heat of examina-
tions have melted, fu.^ed the mass.
The weak, the inefllcient portion.^
have sublimed into the vapidness
from which they toolr form. What
remains should bear the test of time
and the world. But how much re-
mains for you? What have j-ou put
into the crucible of your life? Tjnless
the metallurgist put gold bearing
earth or ore there will be no residue,
no ini;ot, no gleaming gold to reward
him. Too many college men and wom-
en today are spending their time
searching for the beauMful pebbles on
the "sands of time." Too many have
made collections of pretty shells,
whose iridescent tintj will fade with
the first blast of heat. Too many
have sought and found the "fool's
gold" that yields but the fumes of
sulphur. Too many have filled their
lives with the gossamer, spider web of
dreams gleaming with the dewdrops
of Imagination — th« first rays of the
light of reality will destroy all that.
Many tho hHv<» added greatly to their
life's cni< ibl<', Much of this may be
worthless, li HJncere effort has been
there the "yellow gleam" will come.
All hav>' add' d to tlie talent given

them and as each passes from class
10 class the amount grows steadily.
i*'inally, the senior brings his talent to
receive the stamp of the school, th^'
mark of his quality.

"Tried l)y fire," Dk fire of lite.
There comes the teat. Will his little
l)ar of gold bear up in the great fur-
nace of life? Will it be true to its
stamp of quality? Will the "acid test"
of time merely increase its brightness?
If Susquehanna stands for anything it
should. If the students today are real
men and women their talents will not
only stand the test but they will be
able to add to them all their lives and
thus increase the total of gold in the
great crucible for the Master Metal-
lurgist.

CHARACTER

There is a structure which every
person is building, young and old,
each one for himself. It is called
character, and every act of life is .\
stone which aids in the building of
this structure, but as one leak will
sink a ship, so one mean dishonorable
act or word will forever leave its im-
press and work its influence on our
characters.

Our minds are given us, but we
make our characters; our mental pow-
ers must be cultivated. Plant a hand
full of seeds and tend them well and
they will make an orchard; cultivate
the powers and harmonize them well,
and they will make a noble character
A good character is a precious thing,
above rubies, gold crown, or king-
doms, and the work of making it is
the noblest labor on earth.

Every man is bound to aim at the
possession of a good character, as one
of the highest objects of his life. The
very effort to secure it by worthy
means will furnish him with a motive
for exertion, and his Idea of manhood.
in proportion as it is elevated, will
steady and animate his motive.

The value of character is the stand-
ard of human progress. The individ-
ual, the community, the nation, tells
its standing by Us estmiation of chai-
acter. That man or nation, who or
which lightly esteems character is
low, groveling, and barbarous. Just as
a man prizes his character, so is he.
This is the true standard of a man.

Sum it up, then, as we will, char-
acter is the great desideratum of hu-
man life. This truth is the highest
lesson of religion, the first that youth
should learn, the last that age should
forget.— The Augustaan.

WE WILL SEE THIS THRU
Wc are in the war to win, and
thereby to put an end, we hope for all
time, to the horrible threat levelled
against modern civi'ization by the
German Government. We must win;
we must have no other thought. De-
feat would mean the destruction of
everything enlightened statesmen
philanthropists, churchmen and pat-
liots, including our own beloved fore-
fathers have struggled for down thru
the ages. Victory in this var will
establish liberty and peace on a sure
foundation for our descendants. They
will not have to suffer as we suffered.
But to win requires something more
than mere declarations It requires
longsustalned cooperative, concen-
trated effort on the part of all of us.
It requires great sacriflcea, not re-
luctantly and grudgingly, but cheerful-
ly and willingly. It lequlres loyalty
in thought, In word and in deed. Let
us send our young men to the battle-
field with the firm assurance that be-
hind them is a great nation united in
their support. Such an assurance will
sustain and Inspire them and make

'PRECIOUS
THINGS
ARt FOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"
— ^SOP'S FABLtS.

I NATIONAL

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES
WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. D. SCHNURE, President,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jai^nler,

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunburjr — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVf)

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and HopeweU

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Manihmellow Carmels — Try Then)

KIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General 'Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Meda's in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped>

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —

News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, antf
a fine line of confectionery. We alsO'
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

them invincible.— J. W, WadHWorth, Jr. |>

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures"

Susquehanna
Ambulance Unit in

trzxxxzxzxxxzzx:

*4
M
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N
H

M
H
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
H
M
N
M
M
M
M
N
M
N

M
M

M
M
M
H

H
X

M
N
M

N
H

M
M
H

When you are hungry and want aome
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury • - - - . Penna.

SPALDING

Elquipment for Outdoor

Winter Sport

SKATES and SHOES

for all kinds of skalinji
HOCKEY SUPPUE3
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
SWEATERS

The Spalding line affords you the widest range
of selection with a JTM^rHntee that every
article will give SATISFAC HON and service.

"For the Freedom of
the World"

on Washington's Birthday

Matinee 3:30, 10c and 35c— Night 7 and 9, 35c

^«tTtTTTTTT«»tITIlTTtTIXTITIIllIIIfITTIlltlTTHTt»TTJ

i^iiiiS^^^liiL.i-.^f$^^^SSmii.j{g^9l^r^^i}^!:^^^k^i.^:^S^§^^ >,tf3fll

With Grads; & Students I

-^.r....,.-^^-™ ... f

ALUMNI NOTES

Miss Alice Bastian '14, vi.sited Sus-
quehanna over Sunday.

Word has been received from sever-
al of" our boys" over (here. They all
leport good health and good spirits
and are anxious to get at the Kaiser.

Rev. Harry Miller '14-17, was in-
stalled as pastor of the Espy pastor-
ate last Sunday. The service was held
in the Hidely church. Dr. Charles T.
Aikens addressed the pastor in the
morning and tlie con£;regation in the
evening and also installed the pastor
in the evening.

The Alumni editor would appreciate
it if the Alumni would send items to
hira. It is quite a ta&k for him to
keep in touch with all the alumni and
it they would send in news it would
help him considerably and improve
the paper. Thank you.

COLLEGE NOTES

Miss ShaefTer, of Lewistown, visited
her friend, Miss Steininger., at Susque-
hanna, over the week -^nd.

Quite a number of the students
journeyed to the river on Saturday to
view the wonderful flow of ice down
the stream.

Misses McCool, RlcCormick and
Strohecker spent Sunday in Beaver-
1 own.

Miss Mabel Fultz and friend Mist
Shaeffer, of Lewistown, visited Sus-
quehanna a few days last week.

Decker '21, and Shannon '21, visited
at Mt. Union on Sunday.

Decker '20 and Moher visited at the
latter's home in Hagorstown over the
week-end.

Miss Persing entertained her sister
and Miss Meek at Susquehanna Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Among those who heard the King
lecture in Sunbury on Sunday after-
noon were the following: Shannon,
Kornman, Goes, Shobert, Cole, Au-
man, Rine, Drumm, Staib, Shoaf, Roth-
fus and Steininger.

SEMINARY NOTES

Several of the theologs were in at-
tendance at the lecture by Dr. King
in Zion Lutheran church at Sunbury
on Sunday afternoon.

Harkins '18, preached at St. Paul's
Lutheran church in Williamsport on
Sunday.

Middlesworth '18, .supplied the Mill-
ville charge.

Crossland '18, visited friends in
Buffalo valley over the week-end.

Brown '18, supplied the Northum-
berland charge.

Himes '19, entertained a friend over
the week-end.

Rine and Drumm attended an en-
tertainment given by the children of
the L O. O. F. Orphanage, near Sun-
bury.

The theologs were addressed by Dr.
Byron W. King Monday afternoon.

'i^^-ifi^^^^^^ i-ii^^!^^S%W ;Ui;5^S!SsJ-,-iU s?5BS?fel; ■ <>f^SB!l€^

j which (onsJHlrd of Drumm, Rine,
Brown, Weaver, Ard, Harkins, Brown,
Shannon and Middlesworth, with
Keamerer as their able leader and
director. This selection was entitled
"Where oh where, have the co-eds
sone." They were encored and sang
the same selection backward. The
extempore on "the necessity of in-
tensive farming" by Drumm was of a
more serious nature and was ably per-
formed. Then followed the debate
which proved to be the most interest-
ing, most comical, and best perform
ed debate of the year "Resolved that
it is a greater sin for a hen to lay an
egg on Sunday than to carry it over
till Monday." It was supported on the
affirmative by Shatmon and Brown W.
and on the negative by Ard and Wea-
ver. The affirmative strongly debated
their side from a moral and scientific
standpoint, while the negative came
back forcibly from the economic and
patriotic standpoint. The rebuttals
were full of pep and Ard in his final
appeal took such an eloquent flight
of oratory, so aesthetic, so impressive,
that when the final decision of the
judges came the verdict was in favor
of the negative.

Then followed a comic monologue
by Rine on "Bachelorhood" in which
he appeared on the stage in full
bachelor costume. His performance
was good and he succeeded many
times in provoking his hearers to
laughter. Then came what was un-
doubtedly the crowning feature of the
evening, the darky sketch by Keam-
erer and Lutton. This was a scream
from beginning to end and the per-
formers surely showe(' their extra-
ordinary ability in reproducing the
original art and tactics of the negro.
Then followed a vocal solo accom-
panied with a guitar by Lutton. This
was entitled "Face to Face."

The Herald was read by Harkins
who changed its name to "The Blade"
on account of its cutting remarks.
The Sem. chorus then rendered an-
other selection entitled "Its the wrong,
wrong way to treat the co-eds." They
sang as an encore "Good night ladies."
The meeting was closed by singing
hymn No. 189.

The program as a whole was consid-
ered the best and most entertaining
that has been rendered in Clio for
many months and the theologs deserve
the commenadtion of all for their ex-
cellent work. We feel sure that the
absent ones missed a treat the like of
which they may not be permitted to
witness for days to come. The con-
spicious absence of the female portion
of Clio surely was without cause as
nothing was said or even hinted at
that might have possibly touched the
modesty of the most - fastidious.
Thanks to the theologs.

R. F. A.

CLIO NOTES
Clio's crowning achievement for the
winter term was rendered on Friday
evening before a most appreciative
audience by the theologs. The meet-
ing was opened by singing hymn No.
104. Due to the absence of the regu-
lar pianist, Mrs. Elmer Brown con-
sented to officiate at the piano. Th-i
religious exercises were conducted
by the chaplain, Glmer Drown. James
Shannon, secretary pro tern, then cal-
led the roll and read the minutes. The
regular program was opened very
eomemndably by the Sem. chorus,

The strength of a nation, we well
know, is measured not in terms of
wealth or volume of poplation, but
love of truth and courage to defend it.
We are strong In this war in precise
proportion to our determination to
banish autocratic greed and injustice
from the earth. — Joseph Daniels.

Y. M. C, A.

There will be no Y. M. C. A. meet
Ing this evening. The lecture by Dr.
King takes the place of the regular
meeting.

Arrow

COlyLAR

ORDER
your

1919

Lanthom

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

— Have you ordered your Lanthom?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIA8 WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SEI.INSGROVK. PENNA.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA,

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

HEKMAX & BOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A CO.MPLirJL' LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE n.MMiWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —

Model Hardware Store
Bell 'Phone : Selinsgrovt

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 LONTHORN?

IslCELEY'S

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,

Selinsgrove, Pa.

^XXXX TTTITTTTTtTTTIIIIgttTTT tlttlTrry

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^ JOB PRINTING *
The Selinsgrove Times

yT^»«»t T ItlXTXTXXXXXXCXXZXXITTniTTIIIITTT

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

Is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

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425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

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V C I G S

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Credit
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SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK D0OT3 WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTH UR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
e (rening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

IfxxxTTYixrxi:

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Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street
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LYTLE'S PHARmACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

ClotMiig,

Shoes and

FurnisMngfi

S. E. MlCHABLS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Pro visions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Froiti

and Confections

SEUNS0BO7B

EAT AT

LIEBY'SRESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrovo

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
SelinBgroTe, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS A SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farni<
Ing implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot ti%
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST '

204, North Market Street,
SelinsgroTe. .... pa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clotiiieus
Smibui'v, Pn.

(U) TO

KLINE'S

PETER KUNGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'riir.iio 74-V

ScliiKsj>i()ve

DELICATKS^I^X STORE
Eof'all kinds of good eals.

Mnvkct Street

Pottciser's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water aud Cht'stiuit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELLXSGROVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. D E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SKLINPOROVE.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS
I LENOLEUM

! — Go To —

' J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

FOR THE BOYS WHO HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT!
Army and Navy Service Book. '

Ordor of Sirvior; St'IfctionK of Scripture; The TToly Coiunuiiiion:
Epistles and Crospi'l.s ; Morning and Evening Pray(;i;i; Hymn.s.

Taken ifoni our own Common Service Book and adapted lo iHlliiaiv
use.

Made (o fil the jjoeket of I lie uniform, liound fiii;.T' in j.;!:,'
navy blue. 2(tc a ropy, prepaid. Send one of tlx-c |ir,!e ho ;l:
man you know who has gone to serve liis eouniry.

h) I'll'

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIS^TY

S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia

159 N. State St. Second National Bank Building 150 Nassau 3;.

Chicago. Pittsburgh. New Yrik.

J018
THE

AND

BLOTS

COLLEGE CAMPUS

La.st Saturday evening during the
basketball game, the Lghts went out.
It brought back very vividly to some
of our student.?, the old familiar lines
in Vergil, "I sang of ARMS and the
hero."

SAVE FOR A HOME!

-We can help you do It.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THE.iFARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

Quite a number of the students
went to Sunbury Sunday afternoon to
hear ]>r. Byron King, who spoke to
the men over in Zion's Lutheran
Church.

Since the weNher rignals are being
displayed daily, it might be a good idea
to know them. The white Hag alone
means fair weather, 'Stationary tem-
perature. The Ijlue flag, rain or snow,
stationary temperatu •. The blue and
white, local rain or snov,-, stationarv
temperature. The whJLP flag with the
black above it, indicaN's fair weather,
warmer. Tlie v.'iite flag with the
black belov," it, indirrJe.'; fair weather,
cooler. The blue l^ -, ilii the blade
above indicates rrin or snow, warm-
er; with the black lielo-.v, colder. Tlie
blue and white with thc^ black above,
indicate.^ local rain or sno'v, warmer,
Willi llie black 1); !;;v>, I'oldcr.

r,o sure and get a copy of tin. latest
song hit, as introduced by the theo
logs in Clio last friday evening. It is
a very touching, and certainly will ap-
peal to everyone. We have obiained
the right to publisli two stanzas in
the Susquehanna:

Oh where, oli v, 'n n have our co-eds

all gone.

Oh where, oh whore have they gone;

With their faces all painted, their

countenances sainted,

Oh where, oh v,liei-i' liavi' ihey gone.

Oh wliere, oil v, liere have their fal-
lows all gone.
Oh where, oh where have they gone;
They've left you for i)eauties, you no
longer are cuties, |

Oh where, oh where liave they gone. |

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD
TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR
316 MARKET STREET,

SUNBURY

Heavy Garments for

Young Men and Women

at Prices that Characterize

this Store's Value-Giving

as Supreme

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

KSiyiSll!ifil§iii:i§S*SliiSlit§liiiiiilEiiiltl?i2iliE£ii-|ISEilgE«rE§|EB!3liil!illll

^ir

A Nice Photograph Pleases All

Xow is the tiint; to have those Gift Photos taken,
before the rush at TllK SCHIXDLKR STUDIO.

s;s 18 N. 4th St. Simbury, Pa.

illlilil!iiiHI§lliliiIiiiliiiiilI]ili£i31ll!lllliiili!iiiliSIBik^;»^{»4.i;g1iliEiiiS

SERVES YOU EIGHT

ZELLNER'S REST A URANT.

01 G A RS, CIGARETTES, Tt)BACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER. PROP.

wmsmmms^

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY |

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna Riyer,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipinenL Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and otber na-
tural sciences.

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing CostumeB for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap und Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
0»tAi««r«« NnMlier (9.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILO I

I'liilo met for a short session last \
Friday night. The proerani was some-
what depleted because of the special
program at Clio but the society, decid-
(h1 to proceed with the program rep-
resented which was an follows: Miss
Speiglemire declamed "Brady's Goat"
in a very entertaining and di-amatic
manner. An oration entitled "How
Can Germany Hold Out?" was read by
Miss Marion Weaver find was quite np
to date and interesting. Mr. Swange •
read tlie current new.- in a very ac-
cej)tal)!e manner^ Mr. Wm. Deckei |
edited "Philo" and read an interesting
edition. His editorial was especially
worthy of comment. On the extem-
pore das.s-- .Mr. Weible rendered some
delightful selections of ragtime on
the piano and was encored. No other
classes on the program were filled
and the debate was excused by th<>
(•hair. We hope that the next meeting
will lie better attended and ir fuller
progiam prepared.

1647 TEACHERS NEEDED

IN TWENTY FOUR DAYS

Why not get that teaching position
for next fall now? Last season em
ployers asked the Department of Ed
ucatlon. Western Reference & Bond
Association, for 1647 teachers in a
period of twenty-four working days
early In the year. NOW IS THE
TIME to enroll wlthouL cost. Address
them 689 Starritt Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo. AdvL

"HOME O'l-iOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

, : : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUsnV

I WH!TMER=STEELE COMPANY |

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — |
% PINE, HEMLOCK A HARDWOOD LUMBER *

* Miriing Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. 2

* *

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON, PRES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON^
VICE PRES. : CHAS. M. HARTRICK, SECRETARY ; S. 0. GOIIO,
SALES manager; R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quunymcn and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STOXE SAND-LIME JiRICK

CRUSHED STOXK . SAND, CONCRETi:, ETC.

AVALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these iDords or any others to test

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, ^'•e Om supreme Authority..

Tills '■ w '"if... in notonly answers your que8tioM_
»l)ou ■'!, »ct._' crops, stock, feeding, — ■ ^

but 1' 'h / ■". »!« 1 Inds of queNlions in "
histo .o,r'[ . ',firtion, tradcji.arta,
•uii r '■ '; 1, I ■ liiig war words, etc

GR • "« VR ■'' '.Panama-Pacific
, 1 .. in "- . il £ipo«ltion.

4M,U«« Words. 27M Pagea.
MM Illustrations.
C. & C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlntfleldi Mms.

|,| WRITE I

iM for •^•eim«« *

# pMes of AHuUr *

ai>4 IndtA-Aipv •

Erfrtiena. " J

POa(ETMAPSFRE£:
t/ jrwi KMdtlon.tN* Jottmai ■

<ame „ .j

H. D, tchnurt

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918

NUMBER 20

DR. BYRON W. KING PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE WITH LECTURE

Seibert Hall Filled to Capacity to Hear
Noted Lecturer Speak on Subject "Pay
Up or Quit

•- ♦♦

Biggest treat lor years. That wag
the sentiment expressed by all who
were privileged to hear Dr. Byron W.
King last Monday evening .when hp
lectured in Seibert Hall on tj^e sub
ject "Pay Up or Quit."

From bogiuninc; to end he held the
audience in breathless silence as ho
discussed his uubject as a master. lie
truly was master of his subject and
expounded t so clearly and forcibly
lliat all were enraptured in it. After
his regular talk he gave a brief dis-
course on the war conditions and
showed up conditions in the wartorn
countries in a most vivid way. Thru-
out his lecture he had full controll of
of the feelings of the audience and
could cary them with hirti as he willed.

Iir. King came to Selinsgrove in
I he morning and in the afternoon gave
two very interesting talks to the stn-
"dents. At two o'clock he spoke to the
college students in Science Hall and
at three o'clock he addressed the theo-
logical students. In these talks he
.showed very clearly . the value of
clear speech in ibe life of tod-^y and
also to what extent the voice could be
trained.

Dr. King is a master in his line and
has loyJil followers thruout the coun-
Iry. He travels from coast to coast
giving his lectures and we feel very
fortunate in securing a date with him
here. By many he is considered one
of the greatest men in the country and
as he was see^ here fulfilled all ex-
pectations. There was no one disap-
pointed in him and many are regret
ting that they did not hear him and
get in to contact with him. It was an
honor to the school to have a man of
his merits in her midst.

This Ucture was the last of the Y.
M. C. A. series. We feel that they
have been a benefit to the college and
the community. By having such a
diversity of subjects we hoped to meet
the demands of more people and we
feel that we have done it. The bene-
fit cannot be definitely known but it
is doubtless considerable. We think
all who helped make this course pos-
sible.

THE SOCK KNITTING ROSARY

The hours I spend on thee, dear sock
Are as a string of pearls to me,
1 count them over by the weary clock.
My Rosary, My Rosary!

First two I knit, then two I purl,
And round the leg I slowly reel—
My joyful praises to heaven I hurl
I've reached tlue heel.

Oh, knotted ends that scratch and

burn
Oh, stitch that dropped— uneven row!
I kiss each blight and strive at last

to learn
To reach the toe, O Lord, to reach

the toe.— Collegian.

FIELD SECRETARY NOTES

It has been a long, long time since
we had the privilege of speaking a
word to our young friends thru the
columns of this interesting journal.
We are ..flying from place to place.
Aiightiijg for a day or so, we eagerly
.seek the current i.s.'-.ue of Susquehan-
na and hungrily devour the news frtsm
class room and campus.

There has been a place every Sun-
day since tlio opening of the current
school yoar for us to toll the Htory of
Susquehanna. We have been in many
great cities, as well as in small towns
and rural sections. The people all
look alike to us. There are but a few
differont temperaments and we meet
the same people over and over again.
It is our good fortune to meet only — or
in the main — the good people. Sus-
quehanna is an "open sesame" to
hearts and homes wherever we go.

We have worked this fall and winter
in Altoona, Williamsport, Harrisburg
York, Philadelphia, Trenton, Nov."
York, Baltimore, Washington and
mnny o'.her communities. It was our
recent privilege to hear Billy Sunday
in Washington, D. C. We attended
four services — one afternoon and three
evening. The Washington campaign
is a very quiet one, as such things go
with the great evangelist. The paper.*
are not featuring his meetings. There
is no organized opposition. Still the
attendance in the wonderful tabern-
acle is largo and there Is much enthus-
iasm among the churches supporting
the movement.

These notes leave our hands Feb-
ruary 23, from Blain, Perry county.
Pa., where we have been for a week.
It has been a rare pleasui-e to work
with Pastor Reighard and his good
people. This faithful little town is
inhabited by splendid folks, many of
whom are most loyal to Susquehanna.
This is the home of Rev. John Har-
kins, who graduates from our Iheo-
logicel department this spring. Here
lives Miss Leah Smith, one of our most
promising music students. James

Neidigh is from this coBiniunity. Ho
is a good student in tho sophomore
class. Other students have been
with us in the past from this place,
among them the pastor's daughter-
Miss Mary. II was fine to meet the
parents of those young friends and to
hear them speak so highly as they did
of the school.

Susquehanna has groat boosters in
Blain in the persons of Prof. Newton
Kerstetter and wife (Miss Minerva
Snyder), both Susquehanna peoplo.
•Prof. Kerstetter is the principal of the
high school, and under his direction
great progress is being made.

We hope that every member of tho
senior class in college and seminary
will become members of our Christ-
mas Club. See us as to this.
C. R. BOTSrORD,

•Field Secretary.

"CIIPTI RIICRET" TO
BE GIVEN BY SENIS

NINETEEN EIGHTEEN CLASS WILL
GIVE PLAY SCON. AN EXCEL-
LENT COMEDY

The Senior Class of the University
is rehearsing a play which will b*^
given in a week or two. Tho name of
this play is "Captain Racket" and is
reported to be vei'y humorous. Pro-
fessor Keener is playing the title role
and he is supported ]i^ an excellent
cast.

The play is full ol' humor from be-
ginning to end. Ono laugh follows an-
other thruout, and the whole is a roar-
ing comedy. If you have the blues o.'
the down in the mouth or if there is
anytlving elae wrong with you you
must be sure to attend the play as it
will be a sure cure for all such ail-
ments. If you enjoy a good laugh and
are in for ;: good time, you will be
tliore sure for it will be the biggest
time, of your life. No matter whether
you are happy or sad, gay or melan-
cholly, the play is the thing for you
and you must not miss it. If you do
you will regret it all the rest of your
earthly existence. Preparo to attend
it!

Tlio linu! is not definlloly fixgd a.'=
yet but the plans aie to hold it eilhoi'
March 5th or 12lh ,ind the place will
be "The Movies" Watch the bulletin
boards, The SoHnsiyove Times, and
The Susquehanna for further notices
concerning this play.

A LETTER FROM WM. T. HORTON

Registrar Horlon sends another in-
teresting letter from Monrovia, Cali-
fornia.

Because of tho many interesting
trips that I havt' boon taking thru this
beautiful count ly, I almost forgot my
promise.

After leaving Chicago the weather
was somewhat milder, but all along the
route passing thru Illiriois, Iowa, Mis-
souri, Kansas, Te:cas, Now Mexico, ancl
Arizona, we found they were having
severe cold weatlur. Many htmdrods
of cattle perished because of having
no shelter and scarcity of grain.

It was my pleasure to meet quite ^
few of the big men of the cattle rais-
ing districts who had been east dis-
posing of their stock. They tell us
that it has been the worst year in
their time to care for and market their
great herds.

Seeing the citie.s with their great
industries all along the way, was a
fullfillment of my wishes for many
years. I learned to know the poopb^
on our coach and found them to l)o ii
jolly bunch. This made it very pleas-
ant for me, and after crossing the
California line, I began to realize that
W(> wore coming into the promised
land.

Tho fii.si .stop was Needles, and bu-
lievo me I was overjoyed and I wished
that all of our loved ones in the east
could see and experience the wonder-
ful change.

With best wishes for all, •
I remain. Yours very truly,

WM. T. HORTON.

It's all riKht to marry for love, but
money makes liip martj go.

COEDS DEFEATED AGAIN BY

WILLIAMSPORT HIGH SCHOOL

For Second Time This Season Girls Forc-
ed to Lower Colors to This Fast Quintet.
Milton Next Saturday

Our co-eds nu't defeat for the fir.-^t
time this season on the home floor,
when they were forced to bow to tho
Williamsprt team in a hard fought
game. The store was 21-7. Thus fvv
our co-eds hav im I with only two do-
I'uats, both at " ; '..s of llie lassi'-^s

from liilltowi. ml weeks ago

our girls lost : '.in tl);'ir floor by

a close score and on Saturday night
local fans Hve;.' ■ - iiueh surprised to
see their fa\ ..k( n into ca.nip

by the visitois. AVilliamspcrt present-
ed a wonderful team, l)y far the be.-t
that ever appeared lu>ro. It was a
much stronger team than tho one
played abroad. Their team work was
marvelous and their remarkable shoot-
ing caused the downfall of our team.

Our girls played hard and deserve
credit for the gritty fight they put up
but it was beyond them to hold the
visitors in check. The battle had to
,^0 to the strong. So closely were our
lassies guarded that they were only
able to ca.ge one goal, while the vIk-
itors by clever short passing were
able to cage nine. The visitors were

exceptionally well trained and sliowed
extraordinary endurance.

While We are son\ lo liave lost this
game, any one who saw it will not lay
any blame on our team, fhey iought
hard but were overpower (i.

Next Salurdi-y iho ■ ■m is

Milton High School in .Viunuu Gym,
the following Saturday the trara goc3
to Milieu for a n'UiiU ;::..i ' and on
r\Iarch nth the closiii.u iuiiiio of the
season will be played on ih • liJiijo floor
when Temple Universii.\ ,,; IMiiladel-
phia will play.

The line-up was as follows:
Susquehanna. Williamsport.

Felterolf forward Flock

Woodruff forward Freck

C. Schocli center Miller

L. School! guard Krouse

Heariek guard Shea

Field goals— C. Schoch; Freck 3:
Miller, Krouse 5. Fouls— Susquehan-
na 5 oue of 19; Williamsport 3 out of
17. Substitutions— Persing for Wood-
ruff; Botsford for Fetterolf. Referee.
Janson.

THE ROAD TO VICTORY
For the present there is scarcely
anything so important to the Allied
Cause as a little healthy possimism, a
readiness to believe that the best is
not inevitably true, and that tho worst
is a possibility, that the Allies are
not necessarily invincible nor the Gei-
mans yet willing to admit that they
are beaten. The truly, import ant thing
is not the opinion of the people about
the progress of tho war, but the ini
portance which they attach to its ob-
jectives, their determination to win
them. The gravity of the present
crisis will in no way i.hake the deter-
mination of the American peoplo. V
will steel their hearts, rouse their
courage, deepen, their conviction in th*'
necessity of victory. Only one thin;^
can cause the Alied defeat — a failure
of conviction on the part of the Brit-
i.'h, French and .American peoplo of
the greatness of demceracy, of tho
splendor of the moral crusade upon
which they have enlisted, of the ne-
cessity of victoiy to make tho world
safe for democracy.

—Roland O. I'sher.

1919 LANTHORN

The last part of tho 1919 Lanthorn
goes to press tomorrow and the orders
ought to be in this week. If you want
a copy you must give your order to
the management at once as no extra
copies will bo ordered. Attend to
this at once or you nuiy bo disappoint-
ed.

There is a truth hidden under the
old legend; Hope retained strengthens
man to endure and preserve in the
rush and wear, the loss and overflow
of life. The best laid plans so sadly
fail; the unexpected thwarts desire
and endeavor; forces seen and unseen
contend for the mastery. But to the
on(^ who with purpose true and cheer-
ful heart fights the battle of life, hop-
ing in the darkest hour, a victory is
sure. It was hope that nerved the dis-
coverer to find this great land, thu.^
silencing the sneers of the rich and
mighty, and demonstrating his own
theory. It was hope that helped the
great commander to win his battles
against fearful odds. It was hope that
strengthened the burdened President
to carry the weight of war and cal-
umny, of innumerable oflicial duties,
so that thru it all, serenity, courtesy
and calm discretion marked the per-
formance of each day's requirements.
We have sometimes met the man of
marked ability and efl^ciency who has
let escape this gift 6f hope. The droop-
ing of the lines about the mouth, the
depressing influence of his conversa-
tion are noted in contrast to the in-
spiration and vigor imparted by tho
one who refuses to allow distrust and
apprehension to linger in mind and
heart. — Luther I^oague Review.

1918 LANTHORN
There are still a few copies of the
191S Lanthorn left which the class
are selling out at reduced rates. If
you want one apply at once as the
supply is about gone.

SUSQUEHANNA SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Business Manager would appre-
ciate it if all those who have not yet
paid their 1917-1918 subscription,
would do so at once. The year Is
nearly gone and all these subscrip
tions should be paid. If you have not
done so kindly attend to this mattei'
at once. Send remittance to Dorothy
Rearick, Business Manager Selins-
grove, Pa.

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORl

Local Editor ....
Athletico Editor,
Exchange Editor ,
Manaj^ing Editor
Alumni Editor . . ,
Ladie.s' Assistant
Asst. Editor

AL STAFF

. Sam. F. Kornman.
Harry W. Papenfus.
. . W. Clair Bastian.
. . . H G. Steumpnc.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rearick.
Ilcllen V. Fettcrolt

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Wlllard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS
Seminary John E. Rine

College Russcl F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

EDITORIAL

Someone remarked the other day
that a "perverted .sense of humor vaxs
better than no sense of humor at all."
Granted. But knowing full well that
we are running- the ri.sk of being ac-
cused of the greater evil of having no
sense of humor at all, we cannot help
remarking what a mighty power this
sen.'^e of humor has in determining onr
outlook upon life, and how subtly its
perversion may turn our thoughts in-
to narrow channels. If it is not a di-
rect cau.se of provincialism, as we may
be led to believe, it is at least, an un-
failing indication of it.

Many a jovial lyceum lecturer has
taken for his text the iimeworn para-
phrase, "Tell me what a man laughs
at, and I'll tell you what he is," and
the saddest part of it for some of us
is, that its true! The funny bone is a
pretty good index of character. When
some coarse jest releases the coarser
bray of the village wag, we at once
place him on a lower plane than the
man whose modulated laugh follows
the clever but genial quip of the true
humorist. The diflerence in the senses
of humor largely determine the rfls-
finctions between the "lower" and the
"higher" forms of stage piesentations.
The vaudeville audience that roars nt
"slapstick" comedy we rate lower than
the Shakespearian house that is high-
ly amused at the wit of Touchstone.

In general then, we may judge folks
by their attitude" toward matters of
humor. To bring this conclusion homo
to Susquehanna, we feel that tlio blunt-
ncss of our faculties for humor here
should form a subject of some deep
thought. Our provincialism has ex-
pressed itself many times in our stil-
ted and homely jokes. Instead of a
pure healthy type of humor, we have
rome perilously near to developing a
habit of seeing ludlcrousness in every-
thing. Our schoolmates we regard as
a queer collection of odds and ends of
society, overlooking thfir belter qual-
ities. Every movement that posses-
ses any intitative is at once made the
butt of numerous inane witticisms,
without regard to its merit. We are
1 in scratching about in
1li(> dried acorns of ridi-
forget to look above and
admire the growth of the sturdy oak
of serious purpose. And worse than
that, we are throwing the dust about,
to prevent others from seeing.

We have no reason to believe that
our college Is any different from oth-
ers in this respect. Youthful ex-
uberance will out. To one delving in
bistory, philosophy, and other abstract

.sulijects, the world of affairs must ap-
pear, not as a world of struggling anil
testing, fearing, and hoping, living
and dying, but as-a world of odd folks,
the blind leading the blind, and both
falling into the ditch; which seems
very tunny to the average student with
his typical college provincialism.

Continual solemnity in young peo-
ple is of course almost a crime;
everybody should look for the brighi
side of things, and we would be the
last to deny anyone this wondeiful
privilege, but to perpetually feed on
the foibles and frailties of people is
unworthy of us as students. It is too
narrow to be consistent with our
ideals of college life.

FOOD CONSERVATION

In compliance with a request from
the government that a course in food
conservation be established in all the
colleges and institutions of learning,
Susquehanna has decided to institute
such a course this spring.

In at least two of the departments
such courses will bo started. In place
of the usual Spring Term electives
these courses will be used. The mat-
ter was placed before the upper clas-
ses and they decided that this should
be done. One department will stu.dy
the chemistry of the food problem and
the other deparement will take up the
other matters.

This is a very good thing at this
time and shows the loyalty of Susque-
hanna and all connected with her. In
the past Susquehanna has always done
her part and she is not slow in taking
these advanced steps. The student:;
are back of the faculty in this for-
ward step and all will work together
for the success of the innovation.

STRIKING A WEEKLY BALANCE
Debit— What I Meant to do.

1. Get up at rising gong and take a

cold bath each morning.

2. Read the daily paper.

3. Keep history notebook up-to date.

4. Get lessons better. Study even-

ings,
n. Make use of vacant periods be
Iween classes.

0. Read Literary Digest or Outlook.

7. Read one war book.

8. Join the Red Cross.

9. Knit some each day for the Red

Cross.

10. Take a daily Avalk,

Credit— What I did

1. Overslept every morning but Sun-

day.

2. Read the paper Monday and Tues

day.

3. Had to write notes up all Friday P.M.

4. Didn't get to studying in even-
ing until too tired. Went to the
movies two evenings.

rj. Hunted for lost book. Talked
most of the periods.

G. Started to library to read Outlook,
met R. — We went down town.

7. Read three pages in "Mr. Britling"

but girls came in and we sang
all remainder of evening.

8. Forgot. Will really join next week.

9. Knitted all week on sweater

(army?) without dropping a
stitch.

10. Did take walks each day.

Time spent How much accomplish-
ed?
Balance or deficit. — Collegian.

1647 TEACHERS NEADED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

Huring twenty-four consecutive
working days EARLY last season em-
ployers asked us to recommend 1G47
teachers for positions In thirty-two
states. No enrollment fee necessary.
Easy terms. Department of Educa-
tion, Western Reference & Bond Asso-
ciation, 689 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas
City. Mo.

Selinsgfrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Brow — Shoes
302 Market St., Suiibury

H. L. Phillips & dons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street 8ELINSGR0V(1

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marihmellow Garmels — Try Tbem

KIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBUBY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN ^ MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

WHY WE ARE FIGHTING

That liberty, the .sacred inheritanco
of the American people, may be per-
petuated; that the sacrifices of the
Patriots of '76 have not been in vain:
that we may continue t'le conduct of
affairs of our nation in accordanco
with our own believs and desires; that
our citizens may travel the highways
of the "World and sail the seas unmo
tested, and that we shall not submit
to the domination of an ambition-mad-
dened autocracy, the United States
has entered the great conflict which
is shal<ing the very foundations of the
world. Having taken this step, thero
can be no turning back until we hav?
fought the war to a finish, to victory,
pnd to a peace-settlement which will
insure American posterity against th<'
repitition of Huch a war. I believe a
repetition of .such a war. I believe a
peace will come with the extermina-
tion of the viruK which has brought
practically the whole world into war —
Prussian Militarism. So there can be
lut one issue before the American
people — the viprorouB and successful
prosecution of the war To that end

everything else must be subordinated,
and every effort of our boys at the
front must be sustained by a self-sac-
riflcing patriotic people at home.

—John W. Weeks.

ODE TO A GIRL

After the Preceptress Has Changed
the Tables at the Dorm

Lulu, Lulu, how I miss you,
There beside me while I eat.

How I need your cheerful chatter,
As I view the Cream of Wheat,

When I see the gravy coming,
Much I need your bright remarks,

You who kept the watier running,
Till his dizzy head saw sparks.

Now the toasted flakes are dryer,
Now tlie milk is deeper blue,

And the cause of it dear Lulu,
Is J'm longing just for you.

But the months will fly by quickly,
Bringing sunshine, cloud, and rain-

Then perhaps we'll be together.
Farewell, till we eat again. — Ex.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NORTH Jashler.

WARREN & CO., INC.
Address: General OtHce and Factory
108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

GEAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also-
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove-

When you are hungry and want torn*
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING

Equipment for Outdoor

Winter Sporto

SKATES and SHOES

for all kinds of l<!>lin<!
HOCKEY SUPPUt-J
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
SV/EATER3

The Spalding liiK! afforcie yo-\ the widest range
of Seiection with a i/uainntee that every
article will give SATISFACTION and »ervice.

^»5^iii?X Catalogriie .n roquust.

V^^ 124 Nassau St., N. Y. City

\i^ A. G. SPALDING & BROS. I

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

V ♦

IKSSfi.ii^a^^KSiH^^.aS^^^SSi'^

m&A^IJ^

With Grads. & Students I

^teiSsiri«i59R£fi^:U*5

ALUMNI NOTES

Miss Alice Weaver 'li, Miss Mary
Weaver Ifi, and Miss Media Davis, of
Piiilatlelphia, spent several days at
Susquehanna last week.

Miss Mabel Fultz, of Reedsville, was
:;. week-end visitor on the campus.

Several letters have been received
from the boys in the service. All re-
port good health and spirits, and are
ready to do their part to down Auto-
cracy.

Danowsky '14, has enlisted in the
aviation service of the U. S, Army
and is now stationed at the Vancouver
Barracks, Vancouver, Wash.

Ernest Kratzer, formerly a student,
now pastor near State College, was
married recently.

Lieut. C. G. Aikens 11, commanding
New York Unit 573, U. S. A. A. C, at
AUentown, spent the week-end at his
home in Selinsgrove.

Rev. H. Clay Bergsiresser '17, pas-
tor of the Salona pastorate has re-
ceived a considerable increase in sal-
ary as a token of appreciation on the
part of the congregation.

A letter was received from Rev.
Chas. P. MacLaughlin '98, pastor of
First Lutheran church of Greens-
burg and chairman of the Westmore-
land County p]xecutive Committee of
the National Lutheran Commission
War Fund. He states that an active
drive is in progress in his county for
the Wartime Service Fund to be used
iiy our church for the Soldier's and
Sailor's Welfare fund. It is predicted
that Westmoreland will overreach its
Quota for this fund. At the present
time he is conducting special Lenten
services in his church and the follow-
ing subjects will be discussed: "The
Temptation of Jesus," "Devils Cast
Out," "Feeding the Fve Thousand,"
"The Sinless Christ," "The Trium-
phal Enti-y," "The Priebtly Idea," "The
Priestly Character," "The Priestly Of-
fice," "The Priestly Authority,"
Priestly Efficacy," "The Universal
Priesthood," "The World's Great
Curse." "The One Great Cure," "Some
Things I Don't Know," "A Great Bat-
Uo Coming," "Your Life-What Is It?"
■ Today and You," "The Meaning of
Lent," "Judas the Traitor," "Peter
the Boaster," "Pilate, the Pagan,''
Herod the Curious," "Barabbas the
People's Choice."

Notice Alumni

This is your column and it is our
t arnest desire to keep it filled. Please
j~et your inky bewitzers working and
!-hoot us the dope. We will do our
host to publish it. Thank you. — Alum-
ni Editor.

SEMINARY NOTES

The theologs supplied at the follow-
ing places on Sunday:

Harkins — O.sterburg.

Shannon — Indiana.

Middlesworth — Grace Lutheran, Al-
toona^

Weaver — Aaronsburg.

Brown — Snydertown.

Greininger — Montoursville.

Crossland — Now Millport.

Ard — St. Paul's, Williamsport.

SEIBERT HALL NOTES

Miss Susan Rearick '20, spent the
week-end with friends at Lewistown.

Miss Essie Henninger, of Shamokin,
visited friends at Susquehanna, Sun-
day.

Miss Zoe Wise addressed the Mis-
sionary Society meeting at Shamokin
Dam Sunday morning.

Miss Mina Decker was a guest at
the home of her brother, Capt. Decker,
over the week-end.

Misses Jess McCool, Florence Long
and Kathryn McCormick dined in town
Sunday.

Miss Hilbish visited at Northumber
lend over Sunday.

"ARRO^V

r form-'fit

COLLAR

ORDER

your

1919
Lanthom

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

AN ALUMNUS WRITES

Lakewood, Ohio,
Feb. 12th, 1918.
The Susquehanna:

My dear sir:— Enclosed find check
(or one dollar for The Susquehanna.

I have indeed a very warm spot in
my heart for the Institution or rather,
an It was called in my days '71 and •7r.,
Missionary Institute. If the students
ot today are getting as much more out
of the University, according to the im-
provements made In recent years,
than those of us who were the boys
and girls then, they will certainly, go
out into the world well prepared for
tlieir life work. May God grant that
this is true.

Sincerely yours,

C. HUBER.

Boost The Susquehanna!

COLLEGE NOTES

Steininger 21, spent the week-end at
his home in Lewistown.

We were all truly glad to welcome
the visit of several of our soldier boys
to Susquehanna Sunday, Knorr, Wood-
ruff, Huntington and Aikens.

Cole '20, spent the Sunday at Sun-
bury with his sister.

Wagner spent Sunday at his home
in McClure.

Crowl '21, and Shannon 21, spent the
week-end under the parental roof.

Papenfus 19, delivered the address
at Dogtown Sunday evening.

Kauffman '21 and Benfer '21, visited
home over Sunday.

THE PET FLEA

Pet fleas have been introduced on
the continent to some extent, and in
some families have supplanted the dog
having wormed their way into the af-
fection and anatomy of evei-y member.

They are easily fed, very lively and
affectionate and almost human in their
intelligence.

It is not well to start with an old
flea. Secure an infant of good breed
and bring him up yourself. In a short
time he will be greatly attached to
you. He should be kept in the house
or green house during the cold weath-
er, but on warm sunshiny days he can
go out for a good jump. In case the
wind blows have a good blanket for
him to wear.

Do not permit your flea to go out
alone. lie might bo persuaded to go
off with some dog, and you would
never look into his eyes again.

If possible see that your flea has
three good meals a day. He will be
better for it. Also keep water where
he can take a drink v;hen necessary.
Many fleas arc born with a terrible
thirst.

Examine him occasionally to see
that he is in good condition. If he
wags his tail freely you may know he
is alright.— Ex.

Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. C. A. will meet in regu-
lar Bcssion tonight at 7:15. An ex-
cellent sepaker will addres.g you Don't
fail to be there as there is some im-
portant business to transact.

Buy a Lanthorn!

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

, A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
M^JRKET STREET, 8UNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

HERMAN & BOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMI'LKTK LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE IIAKDW ARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

THE—

Model IL:Vudware Store
Bell -I'hfme : Selinst/rove

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR

1919 LONTHORN?

NICE LEY'S

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunburt

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,

Selinsgrove, Pa.

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,

SELINSGROVIfl PF.NNA,

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«««♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

TTTTTTTITTTTTYTTX:

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

a x ix xxxxxxx»xxxixxxxxxxiixx txxxxxxxx :

txxxxxxxf

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

TTTYTTTTJ

Y C I Q

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE \\^ILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KIKDS OF SHOE POLISH.

yXXXTTXrrrYTTTTYYTTTTTYYY TTTtTTTTTYTTTTTTTITYYXTYXXT

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

Selinscrrovc

tkxT

XZZZXXXXXXXT]

nrxxixxixmxxxxxxmxiii^xxil

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furnishings
S. R. Mjcelams

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruits

and Confections

SELmSGBOYII

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
? pening ^

M. E. STEFFEN

'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'8 RESTAURANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNDBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Pricea

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINQ

A SPECIALTY
SelinBgroTB, Fenna.

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers la —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot a^
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST I

204, North Market Strset,
SaliiisgTOTe, .... Pa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The C()T-ij:r,E TroTniERS
Suiil)Ui'.'. Pn.

KLIiNE'S

JOTS AND BLOIS FROM
THE COLLEGt GiPUS

Song writing is becoming a popular
fad around Susquehanna. The song
hit published in last week's issue is
no longer the latest. With Ihe peimis-
.sion of the co-eds we now publiaji two
stanzas of the latest song as sung by
them at the basketball game between
the Theologs and Selin.'igrove Ex-high;

Oh here, oh here are the fair co-eds,
Right here, liglit here you see,

With pride we beam for one theolog
team,
.Just see, just see us now.

The girls are here, it would be quite
queer,
To try to stay away now.
When the theologs play tiny win th<^
day.
Just see, jusi see us now.

It slioulil not 1)(' n^'cessary for Dr.

' ■ '■> read tlic nanirs or iht ■ '■

:'( military tr^lni ■. I - i;
■ it a point lo all l.r mu \\'fH]ni >;-

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phoiift 74.V SelinsftTove

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

DI^LTCAT1':SH[0X STOEE
Vov all lands of ooodeats.

Ararket Stri't t h^-J afternoon, and have a peiii'c'
record.

Should we not be more thouglif ful at
Susquehanna in reference fo display-
ing the Airlerican and servici- flags?
We very st-ldom see tlnni afloat.-and
last Friday of all days, they wore cor,
!-;pi(ious l)y their absence.

Potteiger 's

UP-TO-DATE LIVEKY

Water and Cliesiiiiit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LEI^OLEUIM
i — Go To —

J. G. YARNALL
334 Market Street — Sunbury

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Popular and Authentic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already mad^ their appearance.

' The Jonas Store

Always Reliable Sunbury, Penna.

5?s|!8aii|||si|||||||^l|j|||l|||jgai5saigBIaiygiiii|BlSSESs|-iiifiEiEfi33iii||H^

I A Nice Photograph Pleases' All §

WW S

^ Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken, ■

S - before the rush at THE vSCHINDLKR vSTUDIO. |

I 18 N: 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

FOR THE BOYS WHO HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT!
Army and Navy Service Bool<.

Order of St I'vi: « ; .SpIccI ions ol' Scriptup': T].<- Holy Coninuinioii ;
EpIslIcH and Co.sp. Is; .Mornins and Evtiiiiu', l'i;!>'r-:; Hymns,

Taken from our own Common Service liook and adapfid to niiliiaf\
use.

Made to fit the juxket of the uniform, Ijoimd eiini y in khaki cioth oi-
navy blue, roc a coity, prepaid. Send one of ilu :^!' inilc l>o;;.;s to il,e
man \'oii know \s!io has Kone to serve his couniiy.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCITTY
S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, PhilacJelt^hia
159 N. State St Second National Bank Buildli^g 150 tMascnu G

Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York,

W't' are jjlad lo note that ve at last
have a gong in Selinsgrove Hall. Tbo
I need of this has been felt for koiik!
I time. With the in.stallmcnt of the
! bell, the students now have no exru.sci
: for not KPfting to class on time. Many
thanks to RitTer and Iiree.^e,

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURA^'T.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDE^rS RETREAT

L. 1. zell:ser, prop.

Sunday was marked as a typical
I spring day. The campus v.as dotted
1 here and theie with stroliins couples
if<nd thinKS were tookinj^ more natural.
i"-D\d Faithful,'- th(> wall guarding the
steps to the basement of Seihert Hall,
was a.gain inhabited. Such is the way
of spring.

SAVE FOR A HOMEl

THEIFARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

Have you .seen the little fat
Willi the hair on his nose?

Who knows "Feath( rbelly?"

,guv

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY I

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President, i

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, -with all modern convenienceB.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts — leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
Btudy of Biology, Chemistry. Physics. Geology. Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatory of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth sea.soii of business. PERFECT
SRRVICB in furnishing CoBtumos for plays is still our •watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume
OKlal«gi« Voaber U.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

DEMOCRACY AT WAR
Our Flag's Abroad!
Let railway stocks now Itleed like

widow's sons
And money vaults give up their hoard-
ed gold
As freely as the farmers give their

grain.
Let dollars be less sacred than the

artist's eyes
And ingots less than sculptor's cun-
ning thumbs —
.\merica's at War.

All, All for War.
Let capital no longer order brawn to

die,
Let wealth and pride touch elbows in

the ranks,
Let taxes tall against ancestral parks
As now they fall against the small

tilled fields
Of farmi ia toiling lo maintain a

heai th.
Let banliers give, not loan, their
monstrous stores —
iJenioeiacy's at War!

—Hamlin Garland.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF F.OX GIFTS

. . : CREAM KNOW N AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUnV

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY '

* — MANUFACTURERS OF —
% PINE, HEMLOCK «, HARDWOOD LUMBER

* Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa.
*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

When yoni foolish neighbor disap-
proves yoti and your sensible neighbor
approves, you have two proofn tha*
you are acting wisely.

Youth's Companion.

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. W.VLTON^ PRES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,,
VICE PRES. ; CIIAS. M. IIARTRICK, SECRETARY ; S. O. GOIIG^

SALES manager; r. r. pleam, eastarn representative

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarrymen and Ma it u fact a rets of

BUILDIXG STONE SAND-LIME JilUCK

CRUSHED STONR . SAND, CONCRETE, etc

WALTOXVILLE, DENNA.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use theseujords or any others to test

Webster*s New Internatiohal

Dictionary, The one supreme Authority,

This i^w Oiw.. an not only answers your questions
alK)u "L nee.' crops, stock, feeding, —

but II 1' '> •"". ;>ii 1 inds of questions ia
liisto 'i;!:! '.firtian, tra(l<ui, artSi

tLUii • c I. !' Jiug war words, etc

GR »'1» "^ :, Panama-Padflc

I . ■ n I' ,. il Exposition.

4e«,uuo Words. 3700 Pages.
MM lUustraMoos.

C. & C. MERRIAM CO.. Sprinifleldj Mast. "^^^fp^'T^ame

WRITE !

for •p*ctm«n J
rpMCSOfftMUlV p

arwf indi*-P4pr i

POCKET MAPS free!

if yott m«ntion l#us lournal- «

•

•••"-••M»,«

*♦• 0. lehnuri

)

THE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918

NUMBER 21

"WORLD PATRIOTISM"
DISCUSSED BY MINISTER

Rev. James Austin Richards, Pastor of a
Boston Church, Writes Interesting Sketch
In North American Student

PtO GR110U11IE8 10

mm PfiOG!]

EX-MEMBERS OF PHILO WILL
GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
NEXT MEETING OF SOCIETY

SUSQUEHANNA CO-EDS
AGAIN WIN BY BIG MARGIN

In thewe times all scales of value are
being remade. Some commoditioa
have declinod. I understand that the
bottom has dioi)i)od out of the market
for European guide books. Some com-
modities have risen — ask the house-
keeper.

The same is liappeninK among per-
sons. On every hand are those who
have not the same sense of worth as
before the war. Hei'c is one of the
keenest and least appreciated fypes of
suffering that tlie war has brought.
But others v,;';ir a new value. Many
scientists and doetors and nurses arc-
To be classified here.

Here I would also place the mis-
sionaries, and thofje who are looking
forward to missionary work. Their
capacities and conr-eptions, their atti-
tudes and visions, provoke the ques-
tion, Who knovv'cth v.hetlier thou art
not come to the kingdom for i;uch a
time as this?

First I name the eapacity for seeing
differences and fef>]inp; horror. Awfiy
back in Genesis it is written that God
divided the light from the darkness.
I3ut many have such poor eyesight that
to them the whole world Iooks f?rey;
they never take sides, they avoid ev-
erything extreme and thorough-going'
in their model discriminations; they
prate "it will all be the same in a
hundred years." They are so judicial
that they never render a decision.
They refuse to he horrified at the
greatest wrongs. Ildve these wrongs
not always existed? Is not that which
appears a new evil really an old evil
in a new dress? They are morally
neutral because they are blind to con-
trasts. The fareign missionary is the
reverse of all this. For him black is
black and while is while and neither
is grey. He is able to recognize the
devil when he m< i ts him on the street
or sees him upon a liirone."" His world
is the battle-field of opposites. Men
must take sides In cause it will make
a dilfeience, not only a luindr.^d years
Irom now but ten thousand years from
now. He is horrified at the caste sys-
tem in India, the condition of the
womanhood of Islam, the childtiood of
Africa. It disturbs Ips dreams that
these thing.s mii^ht !h improved and
are not. Surel> we do not need to
argue thai this lype of man is needed
at this hour.

A second great need is for interna-
tional intelligence. If there had been
more of that^in the world four jears
ago there might have been no war.
Some time ve -liall think it comedy
to look back and see h«w consistently
one great government guessed wrong
They guessed wrong on India and he-
land; neither ha.s made serious revolt.
Both are fighUng with the Allies.
They guessed wrong mi Italy; she
could not be madi to accept an aggres-
sive Wa.s as defensive. They guessed
wrong en England; Albion did not

wash her hands of Europe's need.
They gue.ssed wrong on France; she is
more than the home of sentimentalit-
ies. They guessed wrong very, very
wrong about America. A little interna-
tional intellipiiii 1' might have saved
many thin-s:

But there i.s need of more than in-
ternational information. We need a
philosophy of internationalism, some
workable theory of world life. Again
I turn t o (h'rmany as a pathetic exam-
ple. Why haf- her history as a colo-
nizing i o,-,-, r hfon so dreary? Why,
in Alsacj and Lorraine and Belgium,
where her oAicials have really desired
to be popuhir, have they hern met
with uninea.sured opposition? Why, if
not because Germany lacks any theory
of international cooperation?

And wh( re are you goi^g to gee in-
ternaticnal intelligence? I know no
better place to go than to the mission-
ary folk. They have the- information.
They n.c v^riting most of o*]r good
books on ilie lives of foreign peoples.
Their leader.-: are frequently summon-
ed to V.'ashinglon- for conference at
the stiiK' denartnuMit, They have a
workinii theory of international life.
It is St. Paul's oId_ thought about a di
versify of gifts and a unity of spiii'.
They are standing by this ideal fs
never luiore. Time was when their
quest for a world united in the king-
dom of God laid eniphasifj on unessen-
tials. All details were to be run into
a single mold. Once they asked that
all food and dress and language be
made omi- ;iecordiug to thqir own
ideas. Now they want to keep the
native food so far as it is wholesome'
the nafivi' ds^ .- ■. so far as it is decent,
the native language, so far as it can
be made lo^ express Christian ideas
Once tin y wnnted all institutions and
customs and forms of thought to be
transformed. Now they seek rather to
purify and infuse existing institutions
and ciis^toras with a new spirit and to
stimulate native forms of thought to
make their own original contributions
to our Chriwtian interpretations. But
Willi this inii rnational tolerance,
wliich is a part of international Intel
ligence. there goes an eciually Intelli
gent in !(jle ranee, A good member of
the family wants e\ (uy other niemhiM-
to live- his or hi r own life, hut is
ecpially insistent that each ni(>niliei' h"
loyal to the head of the familN ; : 'i
serve iln' i onnnon life and.pm'posi's
So Willi iIm- missionary attitude. They
ask ea< li race to live its own distinc-
tive life to ibe fullest. Hut they in
slst that it also he a good tneighbor
with tiie woild.

This leads us toward another i e-
quirenienl ol tlie hour the focussing
of loyalty. When we have arrived .at
a great vision we are always t<'nipted
to assume that the vision will fulfill
itself. The more exalted and incln, i\e
(('oncluled on Secflnd Page)

-\ sjieeial program will he given in
Philo next Friday, March Sili, by the
former members, wiio are livlii;; in
Selinsgrove. There will also he a
few number by members oi ihe facul-
ty of the I'niverslty. Tiie program as
arranged is a very premising one and
every one will want to be prtsent to
hear it. These former Philosophians
were active during their college days
and are well known for their ability
on the rostrum.

The program arranged is as follows:

Vocal solo — Miss Ruth Herman.

Select reading — Miss ?,!ary I'hillips.

Piano solo— Miss Katliryn Schoch.

Pjiilo — Mr. George Schoeli

Vocal solo— Mrs. E. R, Win^.-ird.

Piano solo— Prof. K. .i, .Miyer.

Heading— -Prof. N. N keener.

Violin solo — Mrs. Alice Uobart.

Curent News — Miss Saiah Manhart.

Vocal solo — Miss Marguerite I'oiiei.

Recollections — Mr. Win. M. .Si iiiHir.'.

Essay — Miss Aberdei ;; I'hiis- .

Vocal solo— Miss fie. e. m,!,,

Seleei r<>adip,g — Miss Kiliel r5oli,g.

An appropriate debate: Affirmative,
Prof. E. R. Wingard, Mr. George
Mark: Negative, Mr. Frank S, Wagen
seller, Ah'. Maiion S, Schoch.
-»

THE MEATLESS DAY

Whi n you come to the end of a meat-
less day,
And you sit at your evening meal,
W'iih cabbage and beans and curried
hay, ~"

To allay all the pangs you feel,
Lh) you ihink what tli.' end ui a uie.-n-
less Jay
Will mean lo ti hungry soul,
W hen he may eat all he can luik awaj'

And vanished is Food Com roll?
Now, this is the end of a iieailess
day—
That our eneraies may not win —
That rather than bow to the rimat's
sway.
We must set our teeth and grin.
That .-^o at th(> end of each nwaih-ss
(lay
W ( iiiiiv feel w" have done our bit,
And face the foe in tlie Vaiil;'i way
- With courage, resourie and grit.

—Ex.

Lassies Defeat Team From Milton High
School By Decisive Score of 4 1 to 14.
Temple University March 1 1 th

MRI HORTON'S LETTER

Monrovia, Cal.,
Feb. 2.1, 1918

-My Dear Friends:
After leaving Xi
aft(>r crossiiv; the
I began to interin-
early life. I was 1

edles, I lie first sto])
line into Californiii. !
t He dreams of my
Hiiiiglii face to face
with the realities of what 1 had heaid
a;ul read many times. I arrived at
Los Angeles afu-r eM-'night. This is
the largest city alc.i-: tie' coast and the
gateway leiuiiiig to all points of in-
terest in this uie.j! land of fruits, vege-
tables and lli)v,r.r •,

On the foUo'viii.. aJ!. rircon I joined
my loved ones el .Mearovia, a beauti-
ful town about thiriy-hve miles south
of Los Angih s. I was overjoyed in
meeting my people, and seeing my
\n-\v daugh'.er a.nl ".la.i.ison, Wni. the
Third. After geiiing rested up for -t
few days Mr. Hurt en a ad I started out
sight-seeing',. I will i.iution a few-
points of interest and when I return
home 1 will In- aide lo give you all
something nior«^ iaii'if sting'' than I
can write. Te lh.- liiji v^as to San i
Pedro Harbor to see the great Ship- 1
biiilding industrie^J, (.'mining factories,;
and other points of interest, then toj
Long Beach, Mt. Lowe, Pacidena, th"
home of tlie niilIionai.es aiul at this
point we went Ihfn Uu' Bush Gardens
covering fif:; i'lii .ii'S of ground.
They employ l.'i ■•■irdiiers and the up-
keep is over $Vueii ]h y raonth. We
spent some tiiiie naN.ling thru _lhe
Orange, Lemon, T'ea.e], and English
Walnut groves. Thousands of acres
of oranges now n :ul> for the market.
I wish you could he here to enjoy tlie
beauties of this (diiiiiiv v.ith us, I atu
so full of {\;lir,i' le ! itiat I scarcely
know wlieit lo snip i will write you
again befoi . !■ ,...;,
where 1 hope ie sei
his i'iiniiiy.

wall besi wi;ie i'n" all I remain,
Vol,; lie lid.

for ^lexico,
MCdiul son and

Onee mere our co-eds addecj a vic-
tory to tiieir credit when on Saturday
e\.eiiii4 ijiey defeated the Milton
Hi"h S: ]i!,'l iiim hy the decisive
score of II 11. Our girls showed that
they had recoveicd their form and
lihneil wonderful ball.

' '-'''■ lilies were used so that the
g: ■ not as rough as the previous

games wen>. Still it was a good game
and ■ yed by all. It was evi-

deni ' e start that the visitors

wer>' no ir-.ieh tor the local girls tho
th ... '. re fill! of pep and played hard.
Til- ii- ;i Vie; 1,1 pt in their territory
so iiieeli ihe lie- local guards had
prtieiically no'liing to do iti 'le'liis'
half,

Sneii ;iri( !■ the r^ame started the first
s< .'. ' ; II. I" and after that our
ge alil>. 10 score almost at wdl.

*' r another were made so

',:. ; (lid of the game there

Were. ]S eoals to their credit and five
fonh- I'liriii" tliis time the \: ilnis
w : ' 'v n'ele 111 cage three goi^ls and
( • ' ' ' '

'\'-J Sailed:'} llu^ team tra\cls to
.Milum to ]il:iy a return game wiiii this
le'Mii iM-d en ijii. following Mouda.v the
ehi'iii- ease, ef the season will be
;)hi.M(l w lien Temi)le Fniversily, of
IMm!;'i;, Ijiliia, will appear.

'i'i ■ le.i an was as follows:

-I 1. .Milton.

Peisin.g' forward Fate

V»\)i)di'ari' furward Fairchild

(', ■■■''.< h center Onilka

]■'• (enter Cehrig

Ri :!>:e' guard Koiser

L, .-■( l>i,i !i .guard Waif

C .,':- V< ;,:;-; ■2; Woodruff ! ; C.
Sel.oili 2: iM-tirrolf 10; Fate 2: Fair-
child 1. I'iUil-; SusQuehanna, .") out
ol' 17; .Milioii, .s out of 2ri. RelVrre —
J a a son.

\, M, T, HORTON.

'lie. i,. rills and shows lie- ieeih,
T'' Ihe fool.

'fi . - his sniaimess,

liui I ' iiins the scliool.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A MOUSE

I w.is horn in lh>' country, om- of
i|iine healthy iiiiee. We liveil jn a
Iharn, a happy family we, fieili-e. on
the .golden grains of corn the horses
let fall beneath the manger. ,\ secret
access to the oat and wheat bin cave
i; lie' variety which the mi(e ciav<',

li was a gay life for us yuuiie: ^a-.-,
i
racing up and down the beam-. < k ep-

ing thider the sweet smelliie; ehe, ei,
scampering hither and yon. aii'l (lash-
ing home at the sound of u/ie.-ieps.

; Father had early tau.ulit iis that our
haled enemy was the eat, a (ai-iivor-
ous airimal thai devoured airiiliia;
mlcy. \\'e wert" also cautioned agtiinst

entering a cage like eontra.itlon called
trap. Since we ni < e n- paiiial lo
1 heese or smoked mea's this suh-

:.'-.lance was phiced insid . .nd the \m-

> eil'liled ne\(>r re-
el lather's advice
• \ )\\^ abhreciated
ii() 1(11) close prox-
imity to the tiap. and since we profiled
by his experieiic", we ineidemally kepi
1 ef us. Thus

r«rtun.'.ite me.u^ ■ v i
turned. The \alu.
was sadly atiesii d
tail, (Tile to eoniiim'

our tails phi
lime went by.

On morning 1
peculiar haxim
parched and. i i
My eyes beciiiK
volumes of siiK

nak-ened hy a

throat was

: :.. .; ■,\iili diflicult.v.

Iiliiided hv dense

lei.c. peculiar cries
filled the air. Crackling wood, hissing
Ihimes, neighing In i < . bellow ing
cows, staiii|ieili!U' V, iili frenzy caused
confusion. Aimost unconscious I
."■repi-d ni.', wav nni',,. (j^p Hoor and
crept into a fa.i eerni-r where thru a
small crack, fi cooled my

fevered body, 1 ■ ... ■ d, and wailed,

hoiilny: auai'i t lio;)(. that my loved
OIK .-^ wt'!'. sale and would join me.
lloll".: liiiiihe iln^ fire, lli(> llaines
le.api (i liiuier iiashiiig tinihi i and
fal'iie [..ni ii ! iiiHd me, and a Midden
g .111 i ii;:: ail' rendered iiie un-

COllsiiiiUS. Ilies long 1 rellle : .1 ill
ohli\iii]i i lie Ilia know, hill aiiii all
in(!i'liiui( iiei i(jd quietness was re-
stored.

Tie r.K. had done its work v. ill. Of
the I ■ nothing remained save

the p. , 11, Of my lo\('(l oiks I

knew lutihiiiu. presi,unahly ilie\ inr-
ished, VNOiild iliat I had dii <l v iih
th( at, since, this existence holds no
charm ioi iin- save as I linger fondly
o'tr till' nil iiiories of hy gone days.

- Ihckinson,

War Ihead is not for loafers.

THE SUSQUEHANISA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege ytar by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Sclin D. Ulrich

EDITOR

Local Editor

Athletice Editor,
Exchange Editor
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

lAL STAFF

. . Sam. F. Kornman.

Harry W. Papcnfus.
. . . W. Clair Bastian.

... H G. Steumpfle.
. . Albert M. Lutton.

. . Dorothy Roarick.

Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y, M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary John E. Rine

College RuBsel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rlneholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
Ice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

"WORLD PATRIOTISM"

DISCUSSED BY MINISTER

( Continued from First Page)
the vision, the more subtle i.s the temp-
tation. Loyalty must be focussed. We
smile at the teacher of domestic sci-
ence who herself keeps an untidy
house. The biggest thing that parents
can do for the childhood of the world
Is to rear their own children well. A
man does not serve his state by a
vague devotion. He does it through
particular duties faithfully performed.
One serves the world in the first in-
stance by serving one's own country.

Here again I find that the mission-
ary folk have the gift we need. The
missionary goes out to save the world,
but to save it by saving some little
corner of the whole. The missionary
makes citizens of the kingdom of God
but he does that by making better citi-
zens of some Chinese or Indian or
African village.

We need a focussed loyalty, yet even
that is not enough. We need a spirit
htat dwells above racial differences
and national antipathies. Wo need a
capacity for national repentance and
something to make each nation the
keeper of all others. At the outbreak
of this war we were impressed by the
unity of the mLssionary world. Un-
familiar treasuries were opened to
keep the work of German misisonaries
from collapsing. In India at the very
moment when that empire was sup-
posed to be honeycombed with German
intrigue, English missionaries took the
German missionarios into their own
homes, and in England sacrificial of-
ferings were made in the churches to
support the missionaries of the veiy
nation whose governnienl was shoot-
ing English boys to pieces. When ev-
ery other tic was snapping the mission
ary tie si ill held. If there were one-
half as much Christianity in the for-
eign offices of our great governments,
if men of missionary temper wer3
controlling, there never would have
been any war. And this for no nega-
tive reason. These are just the men
to see the iniquity of the Serbian
murder and the violation of Belgium
and the sinking of the Lusitania. The
difference would be that the govern-
ments needing to recognize the wrong
would do so. Then, on the basis of
this capacity for national repentance,
would bo roared that structure of
positive and creative goodwill which
will put an end to all war.

Some time this war will end. Some
time the nations will sit in counsel to
make a peace. Then it will be Im-
measurably important whether that

peace is made in a backward looking
spirit or a turwaid looiung spirit. Tiie
stories oi' iniiii ii i\ !■ iiianl<ind ;iic lull
of blood f( uds, where il was held te
be a point of honor that every life
taken nuisi hf iiaicl foi- with a life.

In 1H7<' (Iciinany tiiclated a peace
She made it baeliward looking. She
took Alsace and Lorraine; she extorted
a huge indemnity. Thereby she did
the world and herself immeasurable
wrung, guaranteeing yeai's of hatred
and laying the train for future explo-
sions. Shall this war be fought for a
past that can never be recalled? Shall
peace be made looking backward?
That were a treason, worse than all
other treasons put together; that were
to waste all the blood and tears of
these dark days.

Again we may appeal to the mission-
aries. Feeling the sins of men as few
others ever feel them, they go out not
to punish but to redeem. "Vengeance
is mine," saith the Lord. They stand
before the burnt-out cinder heaps of
humanity and prophesy new life. There
is not degradation enough in Mexico,
nor pride enough in Japan, nor con-
servation enough in China, nor misery
enough in India, nor fatalism enough
in Turkey, that they cannot forget it
all, or at least disregard it all, and
labor in the certainty of a better mor-
row. Ever since Jesus came to make
all things new and Paul forgot the
things that were behind to stretch on
to the things that were before, the
missionaries have toiled not because
of the past but for the future.— North
American Student.

Of all the hundreds of pictures.
That hang on Memory's wall.

The one of the bald-headed student.
Is the funiest one of all.

I see him stand in the limelight ;

I hear him rant and rave;
I hear him vowing vengeance.

As his head they calmly shave.

From the class-room 1 see him des-
cending,
And I know by his hardened face,
He has learned he is not "Independ-
ent,"
He must step at the Freshman pace.

Do you think, O black-eyed musician,
Decause you could sweetly play

You could calm their rising spirits,
And melt their commands away?

No, they had you fast in their fortress.
And they cut all your bonny hair.

They burdened your head \rith noth-
ing.
Hut they loaded your pride with care.

For now a green wig is your head-
dress.
To wear till the end of time,
And I know the example you've set
them,
Will make all the Fieshies sublime.

■ — Geneva.

Tlie hen has hard luck; when she
really goes to laying, the price of eggs
drops.

Pershing's speech to Germany—
"Wilhelm, here we are!"

"PRECIOUS
THINGS
ARE FOR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

— >€SOP'S FABLE3.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WEWILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street 8ELIN8GR0VCI

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marghmellow Carmela — Try Them

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

1647 TEACHERS NEADED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

V\ by not get that teaching position
for next fall now? Last season em-
ployers asked the Department of Edu-
cation, Western Reference & Bond
Association, for 1647 teachers in a
period of twenty-four working days
early in the year. NOW IS THE
TIMK to enroll without cost. Address
them 689 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo. Advt.

• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

ixxxxxxxxxxt;

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.

Always A\ Good Pictrre.

►^imTTTXTTTTTTTTIIIIIHIIXIXXIIHI

♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. NORTH Jashler.

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON. STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc
Special designs and estimates furnlBhr
ed on request. Correspondence Itt-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L, A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH

GEAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, anff
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want aom*
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING

Equipment for Outdcnr

Winter Sports

SKATES and SHOES

for all kinds of jha'mr;
HOCKEY SUPPUc-i
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
SWEATERS

The Spolding lin." affords yov t!"'3v/iHeat rani^e i
of sriccliori wi'.h a t;narr.ntce that eveiy
article will give .SATISFACTION and »ervice.

m^i 124 Nassau St., N. Y. City

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

With Grads. & students

ALUMNI NOTES

Miss Emily B. Rayman, C. of M.
'15, of Munliall, has been elected to the
faculty of the Munhall High School
as teacher of typewrit ing. Up to the
lime of her election to this position
Miss Rayman had been secretary to
the superintendent of schools in the
same city.

Rev. Walter H. Traub '12, has re-
signed his pastorate at Grace Church,
State College, to accept a call to Trin-
ity Church at Hughesville, taking ef-
fect March 1st.

Rev. Clyde W. Schaeffer 10 and 16,
pastor of the Lutheran charge at Liver-
pool, has been elected principal of tho
Liverpool High School for the rest of
the year to fill the vacancy caused by
the former principal's enlisting in the
army. During the past week Rev.
Shaeffer conducted a campaign in the
schools for the Junior Red Cross and
secured a 100 per cent, membership.

Rev. P. M. Kinports '17, pastor of
the Lutheran church at Aspinwall, has
been having marked success in his
charge. During his six months of
service the church debt has been re-
duced $500 and recently by bequest
the church was the recipient of $2,000.
This practically frees the church of
debt. Fifteen new members have
been received thus far and the outlook
is for a good Easter season.

Rev. John B. Kniseley '16, pastor of
the Port Royal charge, has been ap-
pointed Juniata County Chairman of
the Lutheran War Commission Fund
and is having remarkable success.
The quota for the county was $1000
and already there are 1600 members.
He is also serving as secretary for the
local Red Cross. Recently the church
and parsonage were fitted with elec-
tric lights which added a great im-
provement.

NOTICE ALUMNI:— A typograph-
ical error in last week's issue made
the term "Inky Howitzers" read "Inky
Bewitzers." But we still want news
from you just the same. — Alumni Ed.

SEMINARY NOTES

Brown '18, supplied at the Liberty
charge over the week-end.

Shannon '18, preached at Ashland
Sunday.

Harkins '18, supplied the Reformed
church at Bcllefonte.

Ard '18, preached in the St. Paul
church at Williamsport.

Keamerer preached for Dr. Spooner
at Williamsport Sunday.

Drumm '20, preached at the Ott
school house, Sunday evening. We are
glad to note the interest manifested
l)y the people of the community in the
services that our young men are con-
ducting.

Auni-an '20, was visited i)y his friend
Mr. Raymond Bair, of Reljersburg,
over Sunday.

Swangor '21, made a business trip
to Middleburg Saturday.

Hoffman visited at his home in
Dalmatia over Sunday.

Ritter and Lecrojie made a business
trip (?) to Shamokin Saturday.

Benfer '21, visited in Milton on. Sun-
day.

Kauffman spent Sunday with Kim-
ball in Shamokin.

Kornman and Shannon visited at the
home of the former in Williamsport,
over Sunday.

Decker visited at his home in Mont-
gomery on Sunday.

Misses Kathryn and Grace Bittinger,
of Northumberland, were visitors at
Susquehanna Saturday.

Miss Carry Benner visited Susque-
hanna over the week-end.

Miss Marquard, of Williamsport, vis-
ited at Susquehanna Friday and Sat-
urday.

Misses Crone, Brown and Smith, of
Shamokin, were week-end visitors at
the University.

Miss Willard and Mr. Erdman spent
a few days at Susquehanna last week,
visiting friends.

SEIBERT HALL NOTES

Miss Hanselman was visited by her
two sisters on Sunday.
L Miss Mae Eisenhauer, of Freeburg,

was a week-end visitor with Miss Hll-
l)ish.

Misses Steininger and Long were
over-Sunday visitors at the former's
liome in Lewistown.

Misses Susan Rearick and McCor-
raick were week-end visitors at Middle-
burg.

Misses McCool and Rearick spent
the week-end at the Schoch home.

COLLEGE NOTES

Misses Pearl and Helen Brebm and
Miss Aungst, of Harrisburg, were
week-end visitors at Suequebanua.

Kimball spent Sunday at Shamokin.

CLIO

A very interesting program was
rendered by the members of the Clion-
ian Literary Society Friday evening,
March 1. In the absence of the regu-
lar president, the Society was called
to order by Pres. protem Harkins.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Mr. Drumm; following which was
a very Select Reading by Mr. Hoff-
man. Mr. Steininger '21, read an ex-
cellent essay on The Corruptness in
Politics. The debate: Resolved, That,
the criticism of the Administration,
by congress, was justifiable, was ably
supported on the affirmative by
Messrs. Naugle C. and Gortner; on the
negative by Williamson and Dinnison.
The judges decided in favor of the
affirmative.

The society was given an exception-
al treat by the Messrs. Shobert and
Goss in the rendition of a Clarinet-
Cornet duet. A very thoughtful ex-
tempore was given by Mr. Mlddles-
w^orth on The Inconsistencies of Life.
The Herald, which proved itself rich
and. spicy, was read by assistant edit-
or Goss.

WHEN THE WAR WILL END

Absolute knowledge have I nine.
But my aunt's washerwoman's sister's

son.
Heard a policeman on his beat.
Say to a laborer on the street.
That he had a letter just last week.
Written in the finest Greek,
From a Chinese cooUie in Timbuctoo,
Who said the negros in Cuba knew
Who got it straight from a circus

clown.
That a man in Klondike heard the

news
From a gang of South American Jews,
About somebody in Borneo,
Who heard a man who claimed to

know,
Of a swell society female fake.
Whose motherinlaw will undertake
To prove that her seventh husband'a

Bister's niece
Had stated in a printed piece
That she has a son who has a

friend
That knowa when the war is going to

end.— Trench and Comp.

ARRO^v

TJODLAR

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Sellnsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROV-R PFJfNA.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you an request.
MARKET STREET, 8UNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS
Both 'Phones . , SELINSGROVE

HERMAN & EOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

—THE —

Model Hardware Store
Bell 'Phone : Selinsgrove

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 LONTHORN7

NICELEY'8

Pennants, Flashliffhts, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunburt

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,
oelinsgrove. Pa.

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^ JOB PRINTING ^

The Selinsgrove Times

ZZZZXXXIXXXXX

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COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop— J Igger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

Is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

g TrrTTTITTIT rTTTTTTITTITTT TTTTIIIgXtTXXttXXXTlTXXXZZZ ia

Y C I Q

Y c I a

Gardner Company

425=427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

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Credit

:xiiiiiixzJ

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE ^VHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

^ TIXXXXXXXXXTXtlTIXITTTTTT TTTTTITTXIXXXYTYYYYTTTTTTXy

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

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Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES,

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

FumisMngi

8. B. MiCHABU

Arthur D. Carey

Pine Groceries, ProvigioM,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruita

and CoDfectionB

SEUNSOBOVB

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
9 ?enlng

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'SRESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. He ff el finger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Sellnagrov*

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special DIacounts to Student*

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINQ

A SPECULTY
Selinsgrove, Penim.

G. R. HENDRICKS A SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm*
Ino Implements. Headquarter* for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot %%•
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Street,

SellosgroTe, • • ■■ • Pa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The Coi.i.kce Clotiiteus
SuubiuT, Pa.

II PAYS 10

OUtSIISE
|[j

IllE

JOIS AND BLOTS
THE COLLEGt

(JO TO

KLINE'S

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

1) E L^CATKSSEN STORE
For all kinds of good oats.

Market Street

Potteig-er's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Willi tjii' ai)pioac'h of SininR, hikoK
hfni> lirconio popiilfir. On Sunday
i'i;-;hli'r!i of i'lc ii;i>s hiked to the Mid-
die Click ) i-iin ;:iui loul; many inter
es! 'li'A" :ii( I UI'< s.

The f!;ii)i(r',''h of .S[)iini2: also rails to
01)! ' i.ii ;'■! ring sporlii. Will SusqtU'-
li;iiiriii 1.1' H'lU'ORrnted on the diamond
Ibis >far? II is true that many of the
old ^^laivl-hys ha\e sone, but possibly
sriiic uood mail lial may bo found
amonj; tlie novv students.

The frosi cuini!'!?^ out of the ground
Ic-ive^: it fnr a lime in y.xuh a eondi-
lion lii 11 I \ . ry footstep upon it makes
a disfisiiiation. Let lis avoid taking
short ruts aei'oss our campus until the
ground lieromes more settled and by
so doing we will be helping to increase
l!ie l'';!ii;\' and ili" attractiveness of
it, whirl] i.s our just duty to Susque
hanna.

'Phniu^ 74- V

PHOTO SUPPLIES i^'"^^^^ ^^^ Chostmit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

Cil'lUJS^iiOVC

SELINSGUOVE. PA.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

Jhe Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. li E R L E W, Profjr.

MARKET .■,,.. >;-LIN.'(;ia)Vl^.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbur>

FOR THE DOYS WHO HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT!
Army and Navy Service Book.

Order u\' Si rs !■ i ; ,s, 'i i i ion;: of Scripture; The Holy Cormnuniou;
Epislles Mi.l <'o,i'i. ; ;.!. in i" ;:nd l']vening Prayer.-,; Hyiriiis.

T:i1;i 11 finni diir ov.n Coiiniio!! .Ser\'iee IJook and a<lapted to mili ;iiy
u.se.

~V,;;i'li' to
navy iiii; -
man yo.;

M-m, lionnd either in khali ch.'i'
.'ul one of these little bo, )'•'■■ .)
his couulry.

THE LUlH;inAN PU3LICATI0N SOCIf iV
S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Gtrcc'.y, Phiiadelpliia

159 N. State St. Gecond National Bank Building ICO r;-

Chicago. Pittsburgh. N w '

Tender the enterprising leadership
of rrofessor Klecknir, Susquehanna's
Contort Company is rapidly nearing
a reali/iation, ?.Iany nPw' features
have been added; such as a symphony
of female voices, a quartette, and a
nunilior of readings. Indeed from all
aripearance.^, we feel sure that it will
bo a r riTsontation of talent of which
Surqpoli.'nna mri\' well feel proud,

\Vv n ;ul and are often spoken to

("■'■'■ ' matter of conserving

ti' I'ssary for the feeding of

onr I".;-: >i ihe service, and for thi^

: feeding of our ii'lji;-,. Among a great

'part of the student bo;K- there seems

ito' be

'rn ■ -

When in Sunbury

VISIT

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THE STORE OF GOOD

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316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

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5liiSiilSil!!i!ii!!liii£iiiiiiiiiiililSililliliiili^i3ini»lllllilISliieiSililigiliy

I A Nice Pliotograpli Pleases All I

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ijia

IMi

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i 18 N. 4th St.

iii.i«

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S.AVE FOR A JiOAlE!

We can help ycu do it.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent, interest
compounded every six months, will seen enable ycu to buy a lot.
Then you ca>i easily borrow niore to build the house. It Is not what
you earn but what yju sn vc that makes you rich.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. Cn XRI.PS T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

r pn^iiilar opinion that more
ii!0'-e wheatles.s meals
•Oioiii i ij adopti-d in the menu of our
dininu-hiiU service. Also we feel as-
siirod lliat if the matter were j;resenl-
od to il " eiiiiio rtudent body it would
be Ml I v-!h ;r:ianl aptJioval. Let us

iiy it :

I T'l.- ' ' !d Is r.ipidly /learing

a eondiiion of usage, and it is witii
;i,!v. r (i.fo'ation that we look for-
/■'::!l I 1 i!: • fine wh'Mi the military
U'rill n;;iy li" lieM upon it. And fellows,
I let us all tit> loyal enough both to
ioounii^- and to ( oliege to attend these
I drills and tlius prepare ourselves for
hlie serxi'e to which the cause of
|hnne;ni!y :;'id Justice will call many
I of \\<. and lo v.liich many of Susque-
liiuMiu^'s :oii.~ i:;i," ali'oady been called.
I Tiey ':\i • vHed Susquehanna's
; slaiiihiiil li\ sni rilice; shall we lower
ii by iadiffei liii >■'!

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HeaulifuUy lo.ated ou the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Building.s, with all modern coavenlenceB. \i
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the f\
study of Biolog;, , c'iienihiiy, I'nysios, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sclenceB.

The Conser'Etcry of Music— leading to Mus. B.
.Special Teach( ' ' ■ ^ during Pfing and Summer Terms.
The School of , IJloruMoa, Oratory and Art.

School of Theology — Throe years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

'vVm. T. NORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

^;cn am

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las lo
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OUR FIFTY. EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are eiih !i:i;; e'li fitly ninth season of business. PERFECT

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Our Academic Cnp .md (iown department gladly quotes rental or sel-

li?ig rates. A reqinst v. ill In ing you a copy of our latest Costume

Catadogua Niuaber &U.

WAAS t^ SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Tii'"el;iy evening \\as made
■11'- t',\ I lie swiping of some ice.
"ein (he co-eds, and since that
II ibe male studt^nts have
laiiH (]. liut with little success
'■di'>. out the guilty person.
C'vil-doer or evil-dooers
^■illl llie idea of a harmless
bill iu)\v F'ince they h^'ve bad
tlieir er.ioyiiieiit it would certainly be
t!- ' 'le; lor them to either re-

inriiuise ihe uirls for the expence or
.■^lll|l^ee ilnin some nipht with a trea:
of He I il aril to the amount or even
more 1 1:. Ml Hie amouiil which they
:-,v\ iped.

A WHITE ONE

A white little lie came tiptoeing by,

Wtiispi Tin;-', ".Almost true."
lUn il h-iioi'i il, so they say,
A ill lie Iiun'.s day;

And his lionor was stained \)y it
loo ( )h, Yes!
Siu li liariii (an a white lie do.

— Pauline Fiances Camp.

ESTAISLISIIKI) ]8(i7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON, I'llES. & TREAS.; ALLEN C. WALTON,

VICE ruES. ; ciias. m. iiaiitrick, secretary; s. o. goiio,
SALKs ^r.\:i,A(iKR;^i!. 1!. I'LiLur, e.vstarn representative

Hummelstovvn Brown Stone Co.

Quarnjmcn and Manitfuctuicrs of

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Alkali, Lucem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these oiords or any others to test

Webster's New International

Diction APX T"^* one supreme Authority.

Xhi.4 <n nolonly nn.twprsyouniuoatii

iibdu Lfops, stock, feetlinil,

l,iit 1 inds of (|ii('stiijn.-i in

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l4, D. Schnurt

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1918

NUMBER 22

FORMER PRILOS GIVE
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

FORMER MEMBERS OF PHILO RE-
TURN AND GIVE ENTERTAIN.
ING PROGRAM

Philo Literary Society met in full
force on Friday evening to enjoy a
program to be rendered by ex-mem-
bers of Phjio. Tlip hall was crowded
to the door? so great was the expecta-
tion of the student body in regard to
this program and they were not in the
least disappointed. The regular order
of business was dispensed with and
Mr. Harkins was appointed to act as
chaplain. The society elected Dr. H.
A. Allison to honorary membership.
The following program was carried
out and thoroughly enjoyed: "Mirandy
On First Aid to Matrimony" was the
subject of the select reading dramat-
ically read by Miss Mary Phillips.
Miss Ruth Herman delightfully sang
"An Old Riddle" by Neidlinger. Mrs.
Hobart in her usual artistic manner
played for her violin solo "Adagio" by
Ries and her encore was "Alia Vin-
geresca" by Tscheschulin. The Cur-
rent News by Miss Sara Manhart was
comprehensive, instructive and hum-
orous. Miss Catherine Schoch de-
lightfully played on the piano "Calf-
rhoe, Air de Ballet" by Charminade.
"Philo" was read by Mr. Geo. Schoch.
Ho reminisced in his editorial. The
main article was a patriotic appeal
entitled "Wake Up, America! Speed
Up!" which was followed by witty
jokes and quibs. Prof. Meyer artist-
ically and masterfully played "To The
Sea" and "Song" by MacDowell. In
recollections Mr. Schnure gave some
interesting historical facts and a des-
cription of the old society hall in Sel-
insgrove Hall. He told of the interest
and life of the meetings of those days
and the dedication of the present
Philo Hall in the Gustavus Adolphus
building in the spring of the year 1895
in connection with which he read an
account in a paper of that time of the
dedication June 4, 1895. This number
was especially interesting and delight-
ful to the audience. The question for
debate. Resolved that the United
States should have broken relations
with Germany at the sinking 6f the
Lusitania, was debated on the aflBrm-
ative by Prof. E. R. Wingard who
upheld his side alone in the absence of
Mr. John Wagenseller and the negative
of the question was supported by
Messrs. Frank Wagenseller and Marion
Schoch. The debate waxed quite
wai-fii and exciting and the judges
rendered their decision in favor of the
lone debater of the aflirmative. The
program as a whole was quite excel-
lent. Such an alumni program offers
much* encouragement to the under-
graduate members of Philo both by
recounting to them the old spirit of
Philo and also exhibiting to them the
invaluable experience that is derived
from active work in Philo._ We are
Indeed grateful to the performers for
their inspiration and the instructive
entertainment they rendered for Philo
and friends. May Philo long live to
produce many more such accomplished
performers on the platform who may
come back in future years to perform
for future Philos and oemonstrate the
betieflts received in Philo Hall.

MILTON HIGH SCHOOL
GIVEN SECfO DEFEAT

FOR SECOND TIME THIS YEAR
THE ORANGE AND BLACK LOW-
ERED TO SUSQUEHANNA COEDS

In a return game played at Milton
Saturday evening Susquehanna's co-
eds again defeated the Milton High
team by the score of 17-16. The game
was close and was hard fought.

Our lassies were much handicapped
by the small floor but at last iound
themselves and began scoring. Milton
scored first when Tate made a field
goal soon followed f»y two fowls. Then
Fetterolf in short order tallied three
goals and Woodruff one. Durin^this
half Woodruff shot three fouls making
the score of the half 11-5 with Susque-
hanna in the lead.

In the second half MiltoriTried hard
to win by one means or another and
came very near doing it. One. foul
after another was called on our team
and for a time the outlook was not
very good. The score was tied at 12
and then the favor switched from on >
side to the other until 16-15 was reach-
ed. The time was getting very short
and Milton was getting hilarious about
the victory when their hopes were
dashed to the ground by Fetterolf
making a basket and immediately af-
terwards the whistle was blown end-
ing the game and giving Susquehanna
the victory from the jaws of defeat.

It i;j not our desire to say much
about the officiating or other,details of
the game as not much good can be
said of it so we will pass it over.

The line-up was as follows:

MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE
EXCELLENT RECITAL

STUDENTS OF CONSERVATORY
GAVE SECOND RECITAL OF
YEAR A GREAT SUCCESS

Susquehanna.
Fetterolf forward

Woodrufl' forward

Schoch C. centei

Persing center

Rearick guard

Schoch L. guard

Goals— Wood rulf, Fetterolf 5; Tate
2; Fairchilds. Fouls: Susquehanna —
5 out of 11, Milton 10 out of 18. Re-
feree — Miss Heiser.

Milton.

Tate
Fairchilds
(Jnilke
Gehrig
Keiser
Wolf

See "Captain Racket!"

Those who were privileged to attend
the student recital in Seibert Hall
Thursday evening witnessed a ran^
treat. Tho the program was given by
lamp light, the electric lights being
out of order, it was a marked success.
indeed it is the opinion of all present
that this recital was ihe best of the
year. Every number was exceptional
ly well rendered and spoke well for
this department of our school. The
instructors of the Conservatory are to
be congratulated for turning out such
excellent products from their depart-
ment. Everything was a success from
beginning to end and i lie different per-
formers are worthy of nuich commend-
ation. The following program was
rendered:

t^iano: Rondo Capprii i.inr

Miss Jennie Botdort; Mendel»-isohn

Song: At Dawning — Cadman

Miss Alta Reinhold

Piano: Dance Caprice-
Miss Florence Lenhart

Piano: La Petite Amoureltr
Miss Dorothy Schullz

Song: My Desert Garden —
Miss Marion Charles

Piano: Mazurka Op 1 No. 1
Miss Florence Long

Piano: Barcarolle —
Miss Grace Gonser

Song: The Quest-
Miss Lee Smith

Piano: The Humming Bird-
Miss Jeane Adams

JMano: Nocturne Op 37 No.
Miss Marie Miller

Song: Preak of Day —
Mrs. Gilbert

Piano: La Gondoliera —
Miss Ruth Good

Vocal Duet: Rose of My Heart
Miss Botdorf, Miss Smith

Piano: Impromptu — Rinehold

Miss Celia Speigelniire

SUSQUEHANNA GIRLS
LOSEJJEMPLE 0.

IN A VERY HARD FOUGHT GAME
OUR GIRLS FORCED TO TASTE
DEFEAT BY PHILA. TEAM

Our coeds were forced to taste de-
feat again in their final game of the
season last night when they vrcre
beaten by the fast Temple University
team from Philadelphia. The game
was fast and good from first to last
and it was not till the final whistle
was blown that the desision was sure.
The final score was 25-20.

The game started with a rush and
before long Schoch haa bagged a goal.

BRIEF SUMMARY OF
BASKETJLL SEASON

1918 BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS.
A GREAT SUCCESS FOR COEDS.
WIN SEVEN LOSE THREE

With the Temple ^ame last night
the 1918 season was brought to a close.
We feel that this sea.':'on has been a
great success. In all t«>n games were
played, seven at home and three
abroad. Of these ten games the (i)eds
won scv(>n and lost three. The girla
received good support from the stu-
dents ami everyone lulped boost to
victory. Everyone was proud of the
learn. On the trips away many stu-

Then Temple retaliated and from that Ueiils acenmpanied the team and ad

Grieg

— Cowels

Moss

. — Chopin

Jansen

Smith

— Kroeger
2 — Chopin
Sanderson

Liszs
Lohr

on the score remained almost equal
till the end of the first half when the
score stood 11-10.

Second half opened strong for Tem-
ple. Several goals and many fouls
were made. The Temple foul shooter
was exceptionally good and it was by
fouls that we lost.

This game was the last of the season
and the girls were very anxious to win
but the fates were against them and
they were forced to lower their colors
to the visitors. Tho they put up an
excellent fight they were forced to ac-
knowledge defeat. This makes three
games lost this season yet we cannot
say that the season h;is not been a
success. Indeed the school can feel
proud of their Coed team. It has ad-
vertised the school quite widely and
is worthy of much ju-aise.

The line-up last night was:

Susquehanna.
Fetterolf forward

Temple.
Baker
Walton
VonHagen
Cramer
Sharp
Allen

Buy your ticket now!

Woodruff forwaid

C. Schoch center

Persing center

Rearick guard #

L. Schoch guard

Substitutions: Allen lor VonHagen.
Goals— Baker 6; Walton 1; VonHagen
1 ; Schoch 1 ; Woodrulf 1 ; Fetterolf 4 '
Fouls -Susquehanna 8 out of 20;
Temple--!) out of 14, Referee— Gerges
and Jansen. Timekeeper — Wingard.
Scorei' — Allbeck.

SUSQUEHANNA COEDS 1918

ded to the .spirit of ilie team.

The game last niulu was the last
for several of the players. Captain
Fetterolf, Catherine Persing and
Dorothy Rearick will graduate this
year. Thi se iiirls have been faithful
players durin.u tlK-ir tim(> in school and
the team will iniss Ihem when they
arc gone. Notwithstanding this the
outlook for a good team next year is
very good. With Woodruff, C. Schoch
and L. Schoch of this year's team and
Botsford, Allison and Mowrer of the
reserves a ,guod team can be built.
There are sovi'ral other girls who are
also showing up good for next year so
that a winning team can be expected.

Following is a brief summary of tho
season :

Sunbury High School
The Co-Eds opened the season Jan-
uary 11th very auspiciously by defeat-
ing the Sunbury High School team
20-3. The game was a very easy one
for our girls and they were able to
score at will. The results of this
game and the manner of our girls'
playing gave a .sure sign of a success-
ful season.

Mount Carmel Game
Mt. Carmel, the great rivals of Sus-
quehanna, came to Selinsgrove Jan-
uary 18th and met defeat at the hands
of our girls by the decisive score of
31-7. For many years this team ha.s
been a bitter rival of the local team
and many times in the past our girls
have had to suffer defeat at their
hands. But this \ear Ihe tables were
turned and veiv dei idedly. The su-
periority of ilii.s >eai'.-. team was here
asain shown much to ihe delight of
I lie .student Ijodj'.

LewJGburg Gam«
What was teniied to be tht- best
game of the season up to that time was
played in the gviii January 26th when
lli(- wi-11 known iiiid \iry fast team
liom Lewisbiii K \\Hs defeated by tho
score of 13 G. The game was hard
1 inL;!ii thiiKiiii and was very interest-
iiiL; TIm^ (inldiliiig and passing of the
l.iw lsli-,ti-^r i<;iin WHS r."maikable. The
li)(:il tetini war L:etting into such ex-
cellriii hhape iliat it was believed by
soinc to be invitieible.

Wllllamsport Gome
The ptide of the lo. .d team received
a shaking when tin ^r.rlt'd to Will-
ianispoit l'elirii;n\ i : aiitl met defeat
at the hands of ;h; u.iiu from that
place by a snnill n ntin 25-21. Sus-
quehanna hid '>als than their
opponents 1' yn loul shooting.

(Conrladed ou S s und Page)

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Franlc A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITOR

Local Editor

Athlotice Editor,
Exchange Editor
Managing Editor
Alumni Editor . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

lAL STAFF

. . Sam. F. Kornman.

Harry W. Papenfus.
. . . W. Clair Bastian.

... H G. StGumpfle.
. . Albert M. Lutton.

. . Dorothy Rearick.

Hellen V. Fetterolf

BRIEF SUMMARY OF

BASKET BALL LSEASON

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. AUbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y, W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A.. Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS
Seminary John E. Rins

College Russcl F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Subsc ription price, $1.00 per year.

AURORA BOREALIS

During the time the northern light:-?
wore visible last Thursday evening
the question was oflen heard, whai ni.-
they, and what c:uises Uiem. We are
giving below a bri< I (uiline of what
science tells us eouciTning them:

"The aurora boreal is (oflen called
the northern lights) is a beautiful
luminosity, straited and variable, seen
at irregular intfrvals. nnd only a1
night. From tlic gcneial laitiiude of
the United States, n apitcars as a sofi
vibrating radiance, sti earning up moat
often into the northern sky, occasional-
ly as far as the zenith but usually in
a semicircle or arcli extendinu upword
not ofer nO degrees. Its probaide
average height is about 7" miles. The
aurora generally greenish yellow in
color, has occasionally been seen of a
deep rose hue, as well as pale blue,
and other tints. The continual vibra-
tion, sometimes the rapid pulsation, of
its streamers, gives it a character of
mystery only too well enhanced by our
lack of knowledge of its causes. That
these are connected with the magnet-
ism of the earth is certain; also that a
strong influence upon the magnetic
needle is somehow exerted. Telegraph
instruments and all otlier magnetic
aparatus are greatly disturlied when
the auroras are brightest. This won-
derful spectacle grows more frequent
and pronounced, as tiie north pole is
approached; and is closely connected,
tho in a manner ineomiiletely under-
stood, with the period of sunspots, and
the protuberances. When there are
many sunspots, auroras are most fre-
quent and intense. Probably they are
merely an electric luminosity of very
rare gases. There is a similar phe-
nomenon in the southern hemisphere
where it is called aurora australis.
Both are called aurora polaris.

(Continued from First Page)
Lewisburg Game

For the second time the co-eds met-
ed out defeat to the Lewisburg team
and this time on their own floor Feb-
ruary 9th. The score was 25-9. It
was quite a blow to the Lewisburg
team to be deetated on their home
floor but they were unable to with-
stand the superior playing of our
girls. A large crowd of students ac-
companied the team and perhaps ad-
ded to the spirit of the team.
Lock Haven Game

Lock Haven was the next victim to
fall before our girls and they did this
February 16th by a very decisive score
;?.3-16. Both teams played good ball
and fought hard but the Susquehanna
lassies were too much for the visitors
and the opponents were forced to low-
er their colors.

Williamsport Game

Now again came a sad and humilat-
ing defeat. February 23rd the Will-
iamsport team again bwamped the lo-
cal team. This time by a score of
21-7. The game was a very rough one
and caused the playing of Boys' rules
to be abandoned as too strenuous for
girls to play. Tho our girls put up a
game fight and some of both teams a
"real fight" the final result v.-as against
them. It was deeply felt to be beaten
twice by the same team.

Milton High Game

On March 2nd our girls were again
permitted to taste the pleasure of vic-
tory when they defeated the team from
Milton High School by the very de-
cisive score of 41-14. Girls rules were
used and a rather slow game was th?
result. Our forwards were able to
.shoot one goal after another almost at
will and the final result showed the
effect.

Summary.

Coeds vs. Sunbury at home
Coeds vs. Mt. Carmel at home
Coeds vs. Lewisburg at home
Coeds vs. Williamsport abroad
Coeds vs. Lewisburg abroad
Coeds vs. Lock Haven at home
Coeds vs. Williamsport at home
Coeds vs. Milton, at home
Coeds vs. Milton abroad
Coeds vs. Temple Uni. at home
Total S. v., 231; Opponents, 142
Standing of the players:

goals, fouls.
Fetterolf, forward ^-
Woodruf, forward

20-3
34-7
13-6
21-2,')
25-9
33-lG
7-21
41-14
17-16
20-25

The funniest play evei jirr-^^ented in
Selinsgrove. This will be the senti-
ment exprcsst'd after tlie Senior play
March 10th.

Nothing -Many of us spend a great
deal of our time doimr iKjibiiiiET. No
matteV what wi dn il ^M do not ad-
vance ourselves \\o are iUmiy, noiliing.
Many ni' He hours wasted in aimless
m'-daaliuu '-n.-s tiiat art- lost foi-
evi'i Ob, iian wonderful it would be
if v< could de ! a system wherein
every nnn«t*> ■ ]\U' would he

sepnt Ai ■ h profit. — Pitt

Weekly. •

Persing, center
C. Schoch, center
Rearick, guard
L. Schoch, guard

total.
106

82 {
121
361

CO-ED PICTURE

Any one desiring a picture of the
girl's team can secure same by send-
ing ten cents to "The Susquehanna,"
Selinsgrove, Pa.

Ni'ver again will you have the
privilege of seeing any play funnier
than Captain Racket.

1647 TEACHERS NEADED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

During twenty-four consecutive
working days EARLY last season em-
ployers asked us to recommend 1647
I teachers for positions in thirty-two
slates. No enrollment fee necessary.
Easy terms. Department of Educa-
tion, Western Reference & Bond Asso-
ciation. 689 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.

Are you
Senior play, sun
it for n fortune.

? lo the
wouldn't miss

Mark up March 19th as filled for
that is the day you are going to see
"Captain Racket."

See "Captain Racket!"

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHtNE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire Bldg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
362 Market St., Suiibury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Siiii*»iiry — Selinsgrove

Macklnaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVfi

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marthmellow Carmels — Try Them

IIIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna,

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

THE MOVIES

'*The Home of Paramount Pictures"

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.

Always A Good Pictrre.

IiTT tT yiiiTXTTl F****'^' * ****^ ^^ ''^^^^ ^^^**^^^*^ ^^^^^^^- ^

FiriSI NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources
°^ °^^" $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, PreBident,

ROSCOE C. NORTH Jaonler.

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books antf

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVE

GRAY'S BAKERY
The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also-
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrovfr

When you are hungry and want torn*
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING

Equipment for Outdoor

Winter Sports

SKATES and SHOES

for aM kinds of skntins
HOCKEY SUPI'UEi
SNOW SHOES
SKIS
SV/EATER3

The Sp.ildins linr alfords ynu llic v/iJest rar.gs
of 8''!ecLion witli a :;iiar.-intce that every
article will give SATISFACTION und aen,ice.

Cutnlrnuc on r»'(niet.t.

j, 124 Nassau St., N. Y. City

^♦'v»'/WVVV\«VV'^'»».lVV^(^f».«VwSlS«VS(

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

'0#090#C'#0#0#vVO#0#09CvOvO#0#0#0#0#OVO#OwOvOvOvv#w^k

■!5isi;iiis^^BSSs^Jis?^W

With Grads. & Students

RS^iidtf^^^Sjti^i.^

COLLLEGE NOTES

Cole '20, visited at his home in Ber-
wick over Sunday.

Janson '20, spent the week-end at
his home in Enhaut.

Among those who accompanied the
team to Milton on Saturday were the
following: Neideigh, Lecrone M. A.,
Lecrone E. K., Speiglemire, Decker
and Staib.

Don't forget the Senior Class play
next Tuesday. Buy your tickets early.

As this is the last issue of The
Susquehanna in the winter term, we
wish you all a happy and prosperous
spring term.

Mr. Luck, for personal reasons, has
left the halls and walls of S. U. to
take up his abode elsewhere.

Gortner '21, visited his parents and
friends in Muncy over Sunday.

Daugherty ex-'20, who is now prin-

! foundation for the structure. The
completed building evidence of the
care used and the plan of the building
determines the care to be used. More
care is exerted in the building of a
fine, large structure than in a small,
ugly house. Life is the greatest build-
ing a man ever constructs and there-
fore should consume the most care
and skill. Moreover the building of
life is permanent. The good and the
bad parts remain. Mistakes cannot be
torn down and rebuilt. A good founda-
tion is given and a good building
should result. Teachers, preachers
and parents aid young people in their
building. We are building for etern-
ity and we should be continually
building and well. It costs to build
well both in this world and in the con-
struction of life. But it costs more to
build wrong. An ill built structure
may result in the ruin and loss of all.

"ARROW

fomvfit

COLLAR

cipal of the High School, was among * • , , -u' • .

*^ I As every material building is inspec

his friends around S. U. over Sunday '

Teichart ex-'19, of the ambulance

service at Allentown, visited with his
friends at Susquehanna Sunday.

Baer '20, filled the rostrum of the
Ott Union congregation at Dogtown on
Sunday evening.

THEOLOG NOTES

Shannon '18^ preached at Bellewood
Sunday.

Brown '18, supplied at Thompson-
town on Sunday.

Ard '18, preached in the St. Paul
church at Williamsport.

Middlesworth conducted the church
services at Osterburg.

Harkins '18, supplied the Grace
Lutheran church at State College.

Crossland preached in the Plum
Creek charge.

Weaver and Greninger '18, were in
the regular charges over the week-end.

Lutton '19, preached in West Ber-
wick.

Himes '19, spent the week-end with
friends at Montgomery.

Keamercr '18, preached at Killiner
on Sunday.

Drumm '20, completed the Teacher
Training course in his home Sunday
School on Sunday. This is the third
class he has conducted.

Rine '20, addressed the Christ Luth-
eran Sunday School of Milton on Sun-
day morning upon the subject of the
Dry Federation of Northumberland
county.

ted so will our life building be inspec-
ted and tested.* Our pattern is Jesus.
Mindful of "The Chambered Nautilus"
we should build larger. We should
build exceedingly well. We should
1/Uild enthusiastically taking care to
crnit and not rereuc anv errors. V'.^
should follow the pattern of Jeinis.
Then will he bj cur j.uest and ab.d^^
5aath us. "Build thee statlier man-
sions, O my soul!" At this time the
now constitution was read and accept-
ed and the nomination of (!licfrs for
the next yoar were re id uid posted
and were as follows: Pres. Allbeck
Tind Bastian; Vice Pres., Auman and
Kornman; Sec, Gortner and Wm.
Decker; Treas., Cole and Warner;
Janitor, Wagner and A. Bohner. At
the meeting this week the new ofPcors
will be elected. Let all the members
be present.

ORDER

your
1919

Lanthom

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
M^RKET STREET, 8UNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

HERMAN & B0LIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OP UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —

Uaudware

Model
Bell 'Phone

Store
Selinsgrov€

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 L0NTH0RN7

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served,

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CIIAS. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

NICE LEY'S

Pennants, Flasldights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Stt.,
oellnsgrove, Pa.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

ixxrxxxxizxxixixxxE

^ JOB PRINTING ^

The Selinsgrove Times .

XXXXXIXXXZX ZXXX C

rVm xzxxxix yirxxixxxxxxxxiz

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B, SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

SEIBERT HALL NOTES

Misf? Rlneholdt accompanied the
basketball team to Milton Saturday.

Miss Hilbish spent Sunday at her
i;ome in Freeburg.

A number of the parents of the girls
taking part in the recital Thursday
evening were present at the recital.
They spent some time visiting in the
dorm.

Miss Persing spent Sunday at her
liome in Allenwood.

Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. C. A. rooms were quite
full on Tuesday evening to hear Dr.
Fullmer address the members. Kauff-
man ably led the devotions and pre-
sented the speaker. Dr. Follmer's
opening quotation was from Ruskin
"Art is frozen music." The theme of
his address was "Life's Architecture
and Life's Architects" having in mind
"The. Builders" and the Bibical basis
he took from I Cor. 3:9-15 God gives
each man something to start with and
He expects him to make a good build-
ing. Jesus Christ is Himself the

"CAPTAIN RACKET"

The Senior play "Captain Racket"
will be given at "The Movies" Tuesday
evening, March 19th, at 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are being sold by the different
members of the Senior class. The
prices are 25c and 35c. The 25c tick-
ets are for general admission while
the 35c tickets entitle the holders to a
reserved seat. Beginning today the
seat board will be placed in Bulick's
clothing store where all those having
tickets can have them reserved. The
outlook is for a large audience so you
had better attend to the matter at
once of having your seats marked off.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

:xxxzxzzxzxzxzz74

V c I a

Y C I Q

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦

Credit

ojxxmJ

Captain Racket is the greatest pre-
varicator in seven states. See how he
is undone in the play March 19th.

Perhaps some still doubt that the
German government planned, almost
from the first, to make us pay the
costs of its war. But even these can-
not doubt that, today, it hopes to make
us pay them — and not alone in money.
If Germany wins she must look to us
for indemnity, for In bankrupt Europe
QO one will be capable of paying, and
the German government must have
indemnity to face domfstic revolution.
But it is not that alone that Germany
craves. The claws and fangs of the
blonde beast are red; but not yet is
the beast glutted. Still it longs for
pillage, for mtirder, and for rapine
Beware! The fate of Belgium may yet
be ours.— Crittenden Marriott.

If you want to have the time of your
life attend the Senior play March 19th
at the Movies.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WOKK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

yiI»Ttty i T» I g H II «T«»TTtt»TTTIIIIIITTTTTTXTXX XXXXIXX;

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

4TXXX3

Selinsgrove

CXTXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^IXJ^

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND" SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES,

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every
e rening

M. E. 8TEFFEN

'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'SRESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Hejfelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrovo

H. H, LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINO

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furnishings
S. B. Michaels

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruits

and Confections

SEUNSQBOVB

G. R. HENDRICKS & SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farnw
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot $%>
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204, North Market Strsst,

SsUiugroTe. .... p%.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunbury, Pa.

AND BLOTS FROM

JOIS
THE COLLEGE

Once again we arc approaching the
period of cramming, for without a
doul)t our winter term exams are on.
SuKQuehanna surely is following the
example of larger schools, hy the
shortening of the school year, but wo
are sorry that she is not doing the
same in the matter of examinations.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phnnfi 74-Y Selinsj^iove

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GO TO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE
For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

Potteiger's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Chestnut Streets

Bell and United 'PhoneS.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM .

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Ma'rket Street — Sunbury

FOR THE BOYS WHO HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT!
Army and Navy Service Book.

Order of Service; Selections of Scripture; The Holy Communion;
Epistles and Gospels; Morning and Evening Prayers; Hymns.

Talten from our own Common Service Book and adapted to military
use.

Made to fit the pocket of the uniform, bound either in khaki cloth or
navy blue. 20c a copy, prepaid. Send one of these little books to the
man you know who has gone to serve his country.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY
S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia

159 N. State St. Second National Bank Building 150 Nassau St.

Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York.

Bright red cardboard is very notice-
able in and around S. U. Naturally
your attention is called by thi^ vivid-
ness, and upon inspection we find it is
the announcement of the Senior Class
play, which will be given March 19th.
The seniors are working hard to make
this a success, so the least we can do,
is to buy our ticket or tickets, and
help a good ca*use along.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

We were very much pleased to note
the splendid attendance at Y. M. C. A.
last Tuesday evening. It was the larg-
est attendance we have had so far
this year. Let us keep up the good
work, and make our attendance this
evening equal that of last week.

Popular and Autlientic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already made their appearance.

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

April is usually considered the
month for moving. But one of our
Sophomores does nto think so, for he
decided to try the fresh air cure, and
consequently moved his bedroom to
the porch of Seibert Hall. He evident-
ly did not care much for the place, as
the next morning he was seen moving
back to the old stand.

RliiiiililiiillSiEieieillliSiilBililSlililllliiiiSIHIEIiSilllililEIliliiBlllSSIIIiy

I A Nice Photograpli Pleases All I

w „ S

u S

B Now IS the time to have those Gift Photos taken, g

before the jrush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.
S 18 N. 4th St. . Sunbury, Pa. g

riEieiiiiilillKiliilliiiiiiiEiliESillNIWIIIIIIimillllElililliilliliiiiSliiililltiS

The service of a plumber would be
greatly appreciated in the gymnasium
as several of the hot water faucets are
not in working order. They have been
out of service for some time, so why
not get on the job and fix up?

SAVE FOR A HOrtlE!

THE jFARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

Anothei- item in the gymnasium
might be remedied without much
trouble or expense. We refer to the
matter of lights. Would it not be
very much better for the students if
two lights were placed above the niir
rors in the gymnasium? Anyone, hav-
ing occasion to shave after dark, finds
it very inconvenient to do so in the
gym.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

, PURE — TASTY — FRESH ****"

(NE SELECTION OP BOX GIFTS
. . : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

l\4ARKET STREET

SUNBUnV

ii;^sf;^^^S£5a:i;*:^^

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the SuBQuehauna River,
50 miles above Ilarrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniencea.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
Btudy of Biology. Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural Bclences.

The Conservatory of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer T^rms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

MT^----— ir ^fcL--- -|-l-^fc| i-ggfc' TilMh

We are so^ry to note that some one
has so far forgotten himself as to de-
liberately run across the tennis courts,
making quite large and somewhat
deep footprints. A little judgement
should be used at this time of the
year, for the ground is quite soft, and
it means hard woik to fix up the
courts. Please be a little more care-
ful hereafter.

- *

WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY *

— MANUFACTURERS OF —

*
*
*

*
*
*
*

*
*

PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and i ath, Sunbury, Pa.

*
*
*
*

The nuitliern lights were very noti-
eeal)le at Susquehanna last Thursday
evening, and the most of the student
body enjoyed the privilege of seeing
ttiem. We do not know what was th(>
cause of the lights going out in Sei-
l)ert Hall, Imt probably it was in order
to better view the electrical display in
the sky.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering' our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watchword.
Our Academic Cnp and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

After the game Saturday two girls
entered a restaurant and ate a lunch.
The bill of one was $2.10 and the
other $2.3n. Both said they were still
hungry. If that were a partial lunch
what would a full meal be?

The brotherhood of mankind must
no longer be a fair but empty phrase;
it nnist be given a structure of force
and retlity. The nations must realize
their common life and effect a work
able partnership.— Woodrow Wilson.

JuBt one laugh after another: that
is what happens in the Senior play.

ESTABLISIIFJ) 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. .AVALTON^ PKES, & TllEAS.; ALLEN G. W ALTON;,
VICE PRES. ; CIIAS. M. IIAUTllICK^ SECRETARY; S. 0. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM^ EASTAUN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quurri/Ditii and Manufuctaici's of

BUILDING STONE SAND LTMK JJIUCK

CRUSHED STONE . SAND, CONCKETIO, etc

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Ikali, Lucem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these' ujords or any others to test

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, ^he one supreme Authority^

Tills ^7 -'"rea. -m notonly nnsworsysurquoetioni^
abou oil, seed crops, stock, feedloft,-
but B Ls'' ". :«!» 1 inds of tjuiwtiona iu
hiato 'T'lii ;, fiction, trades, srta,

»nd f -■ , e' • iing wa^wordb, etc

QP ■ , < ",7 ?, panama-Pad&C
I . ;n (> . U Expoaltton.

M«,tfM Word*. 27M Piiftes.
MM Iltustnitlon*.
G. & C MERRIAM CO., SprfnglMdi 1

Ul.

WRITE

F for •Mcli>i«n

>3r

rpMarfRHular j
POCKET MAPS FREtj

^ you mantion thin journal. {

H, D. Ichnur*

■a

■^

V-

THE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918

NUMBER 23

THE ADVANTAGES OF

MODERN FARM LIFE

Oration on Important Subject of Modem
^arm Life as Compared With That of
i ormer Times

Of all the places where life can be i the long winter nightc his mind goes
lived to its frees; and fullest where it 'out to the snow clad fields; he iniag-

can be met in its greatest variety
thtre is none equal to the open coun-
try. It is true that the growth of
large cities and industrial ccntcra,
along with the slowness of progress
in the country, has created a prejudice
against that life. But the farmer is
coming to hi.s own, and farm life is
*"'-ing on a new meaning.

lodern science and invention have
le. much to revolutionize farm life,
w and specialized machinery and
the use of motive power have gone a
long way toward solving the labor
problem so that there is no longer any
excuse for the proverbial drudgery and
lonesomeness. Agriculture has be-

ines himself opening thes table door
and hears in his mind the welcome
wicker of his horses.

So much of the best in the world
seems to have come fragrant out of
fields, gardens, and hilvsides. So many
truths spoken by the Master Poet
come to us, exhaling the odors of open
country. His stories were so often of
sowers, husbandmen, herdsmen. Ili.-i
smiles and illu.stratioiis so often dealt
with the common and familiar oeauty
of the fields.

Nor have these natural charm.s been
overshadowed oy modern improve-
ments. Indeed they have been added
to. All literature is full of nature.^

GEN. CLEMENT TALKS
FOR LOCflURED CROSS

RETIRED ARMY OFFICER TELLS
OF EXPERIENCES IN FRANCE—
FOR BENEFIT OF LOCAL RED
CROSS

come a science and schools have beon pictures, so that an educati6u only

founded every wheic in which it may
be studied as a science. There is
boundless opportimity for experiment
and development. Spraying, seed
testing, and fertilizing have all be-
come factors in the great essentia!
struggle of the farmer to command
the forces of nature.

Nor i^ it necessary in these days for
the country dweller to live uncducat
or uninterested In what are called
finer things of life. The hardships
' ioneering have given place to the
pleasures of modern conveniences
Good roads, telephones, and news-
papers, coming every day by rural post,
enable the farmer to maintain a close
touch with the finest things the world
has \^ offer any man. The automobile
has broken the prison bars of country
life and made it possible to travel with
ease and comfort. But possibly more
important has been the advance in
rural education. The country boys ami
twirls af twenty years ago finished
their education in the giammar schools
but today they are crowding into the
rural high schools and looking for-
ward to a special training in higher
schools. Thus we find the practica',
social and intellectual sides of country
life have been revolutionized.

But aside from these there are cer-
tain inherent charms, which have al-
ways been found peculiar to a life liv-
ed in touch with nature. A feeling
comes to the man, who plants the seed
in the warm moist earth and sees it
grow into a strong mature plant, that
comes to no one else. He learns to
love his fields and crops; and when
storms or pests destroy them, his
heart aches with something more than
a sense of loss. How fine it is to
watch the fruit trees blossom in th(>
spjringtimo, to see the little white
lambs frisk and play over the green
pastures. But finest of all, is to see
and smell the rain in a corn field, af-
ter weeks' of drought. If a man take,
part in this way, in all the experiences
of the year, he comes to have an in-
describable affection for his land and
his animals. He finds joy in his lit
tie kingdom n winter and aummer. In

makes more real to tho farmer the ex-
periences of his daily lite. Modern
science teaches us that the soil is a liv
ing thing and must be fed the same as
the human body. This gives the farm-
er the interesting task of studying hi;^
soil and finding what is most needed to
strengthen it. Research and discovery
have given a new charm to the con-
stant waifare.-; with insects and fungi.
The modern farmer finds time for reo
reation. He finds more time for local
and national intercots.

An argument for country life is not
complete without some mention of tli;
home life. . Could one wish for more
ideal conditions for a home tlian those
found in modern country communities?
The average country home of today
may have the finest up-to-date reading
matter and the finest, music along
with numerous other luxuries of the
city home. In addition there is an at-
mosphere of health and strength, a
spirit of independence and satisfac-
tion, which is found only in country
homes. It is there that the clean
manly life is fostered, while the con-
stant daily comradshii- of parents and
children, the sharing of tasks and
pleasures, about the fireside in the
evening draws them together in the
bonds of a love, not usually found in
the home.

Is it any wonder then, may 1 ask,
that an ever increasing nmiiber of
people are going back to the farm;
thet young men even from the cities
are crowding into schools of agricul-
ture and preparing themselves for thai
life. The farmer is fast becoming th"
dominant figure in national and inter-
national affairs. The country' is no
longer the home of the down trodden
and uneducated. Agriculture has l)e-
come a profession and demands a
training equal to that of any other pro-
fession. In return it gives more than
most other lines of activitiy. While
it may not bring wealth or fame, it
brings that which is o? greater value—
a free, happy, healthful life.

Many of thes tudents attended the
lecture given in the Masonic Temple
on Friday evening by Major General
Clement ,of Sunbury, under the au-
spices of the Snyder County Red
Cross. The hall was well filled with
deeply intereste(lf"people.

General Clement in a very clear
and forceful way spoke to the au
dience on the conditions in France a.s
he saw them while th;-re under the di-
rection of the United States Govern-
ment. His description of the manner
of fighting and the preciseness of ev-
eiy detail in tfre greal machine were
quite interesting. He described trench
life with all its shortcomings as well
as the lerribleness of the battles. Iv;
was privileged to witness several bat
lies while in France so could tell from
actual facts what it was like. He clos-
ed his address with a stirring appeal
for greater patriotism on the part of
the people at home and a greater re-
sponse to the appeals which come to
us from the different organtzations in-
terested in the war work.

An offering wn« t.ike« for tlie local
Red Cross which was quite liberal.

THE DANGER TO DEMOCRACY

A "FOUR MINUTE" TALK

Dr. Herbert A. Allison Talks in Local
Movies Under Auspices of Public Safe-
ty Committee

— Tell me my faults and mend your
own!

INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMENT

Case Tech. wil hold its annual perl
tournament this week. Rumor has it
that A. Fish — last yeai-'s aquatic cap
tain— is thought to have a fine chance
to assume the splendid trophy which
will be awarded at the end of the con
test.

At Harvard a former French ofiic t
will be in charge of the recently adop-
ted wartime sport — "bayonetting."

Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania
will be the only contestants likely to
enter the intercollegiate rowing rc-
gelta to be held on the Hudson next
June.

As a result of several messages
l;om jloover, Bhiffton has decided to
offer a series of lectures of Food Con-
servation.

Because of their inability to seciin^
the required finances, the Class uf
1919, at Lafayette, will be unable to
publish the class annual.

Despite the vigorous and determined
fight put up by thes tudents and facul-
ty, the chemistry building at the Con-
necticut Agricultural College wa.^
destroyed by fire.

Official reports affrm that approxi-
mately fifty per cent, of the college
students of New P^ngland have enter
edin to some phase of war work.

A fee of two dollars is reqtiired of
every ndividual at Swarthmore who
takes a make-up examination; no ex
am may be taken "in absentia."

Special technical training will be
given to drafted men this summer af
the Wisconsin University wheie the
buildings and equipment have ueeii
loaned to the Government for the
purpose.

By eliminating its vacations, Buck-
nell will be tnabhd tc close three
weeks earlier.

Ladies and Gentlemen: Four min-
utes to say a few words for Uncle
Sam!

Uncle Sam's a chap we are all in
terested in. In fact, we are a part of
him. We ilic peoplu— that's Uncle
Sam. There are 100,000,000 of him
reaching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the great Lakis to the
Gulf of Mexico. He's a nion.siious big
fellow, mighty in physiqu,. and tho
slow to anger, valiant in defense of
liberty and right.

Uncle Sam stands lorth ;us uiie of
the great free democracies of thf^
world today, in point oi' years the old-
est democracy in the world. For ou'
nation, tho yet young, at its beginn-
ing, as our immortal Lincoln haa
said: "Wa.s conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition
that all men wore created equal."
And \yo niiKht continuo almost in
Lincoln's exact words "Now we
are engaged in a great world war.
testing whether that nation or any
nation, so conceived and so dedicated
can long endure."

For look at it from any angle we
will, the supreme issue in the present
war is seen to be that of autocracy
against deniocrac.v. As President
Wilson has finely said: "We must
make the world -aie for democracy.'

This war, precipitated a.s we have
almost forgotten, by a pistol shot fired
by an eighteen year old school boy,
that was at first a quarrel between
Austria and Servia, has finally result-
ed in this alignment. On the one side
we have the great free democracies of
the world, England, I'rance and Ameri-
ca, and on the other the three great
autocracies of the world, Germany,

Austria and Turkey, the latter two
practically the vassals of Germany.

For information as to the spirit that
dominates the German nation today
I can only refer you to the pamphlet
"T^onquest and Kultur," to be had for
the asking from the Committee on
Public Information at Washington. As
to the purposes of Germany's ruler,
let this quotation from him suflice:
"From childhood I have hern influ-
enced by five men: Alexander, the
Grfat; Julius Caesar; Thcodoric II;
Frederick, the Great, and Napoleon.
Each dreamed of world empire. They
failed. I have dreamed of German
world dominion and my mailed fist
shall succeed."

We as Americans believe not only
that we are fighting for our national
integrity but that our cause is the
cause of humanity as well. We be-
lieve that the destiny of tho race is
safest not with a German autocracy
like a mighty colossus astride the
world, nor with the Bolsheviki fanat-
ics of Russia, but with the orderly
and progressive evolution of the great
free democracies of the world, Eng-
land, France and America.

Ladies and genUemen, we have a
cause worth striving for, a cause
worth sacrificing for, a cause worth
fighting for and if nee^d be dy-
ing for. The splendid words of Col-
onel Roosevelt, spoken some years ago,
were never more true than they are
today: "We here in America hold in
our hands the hope of the world, the
fate of the coming years, and shamo
and disgrace will be ours if in our
eyes the light of high resolve is dim-
med, if we trail in the dust tho
golden hopes of men."

NO VARSITY BASEBALL
By action of the Athletic Associa-
tion last fall it was decided to drop
all intercollegiate atlihlics at t-usque^
banna for thf period of the war.

This mcari? there will be no baseball
this spring, lioweve,- tlie athletic
board Ikis pui chased liaseball jiara-
phanalia and the various doparimentrf
and classes of the university will be
represented on the field by their re-
spective nine.'^, So l)asebali will not
be dropped in spitf of the fact that
there wil be no varsit>'
Attention will be ^i\en to (he track
and it is hoped tliat \\r (im arous?
enough iniei'ifii lo tum- an iiiterclass
meet. As soon as llie W(\ather pei-
mits \\ (irk will b'-ain in fixing up tho
tennis courts and the re is no reason
why we should not have several first
class tennis teams. Athletics this
spring will be on the jump and every
one will find plenty to do in one of
thes sports.

SUMMER SCHOOL
..Summer Term opens June 24th in-
stead of June 3rd as previously an-
nounced. This change was made so
that students from schools which do
not close till late can enroll and pre-
pare for teaching this fall.

WEIMAR EDITION

OF LUTHER'S WORKS

The library of Susqueiianna lias en-
riched its collection of Lutherana by
adding 159 volumes of the Weimar Edi-
tion of Luther's Works. This edition
has been edited liy able Lutheran
specialists and is one of the most
scholarly sets of works ever issued.

Susquehanna is ready for more ad-
ditions to her large library and for a
fireproof modern building in which to
house and to use them.

ATTENTION! SUBSCRIBERS!

Here's a proposition for you. In
creased co.st of production. War time
conditions affecting advertisers and al-
so subscriptions; receipts for the pres-
ent year running below receipts for
the same period last year; about one-
half of the active subscriptions still
unpaid for the present term and a
oodly number from last year. This
means that one-half of the readers of
the paper will make an increased post-
age expenditure to remind them of
their indebtedness. It's only a dollar
to you but all the dollars together
mean a great deal to us. Won't you
do your part? It's up to you,

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
banna University.

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletfce Editor, Harry W. Tapenfus.

Exchange Editor .
Alumni Editor . . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

. . W.'Clair Bastian.
. Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rcarick.
Ilellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, WUlard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS
Seminary John E. Rine

College Russel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
4ce as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

Why are there twenty-four hours in
a day? A question philosophers might
well ponder; yet a question which in
dividuaLs far less learned must ans-
wer eveiy day of tht.r lives.

Why are there twenty-four hours in
a day? One student tells us— not
with his lips however — "That I may
sleep ten hours and spend the next
four waking up." Another, "That I
may spend one hour at the bakery,
four at cards, and halt a dozen loafing
and talking about nothing." And still
another, "That I may linger for ten
minutes between each class and a
whole hour every evening, in sweet
communion with the dearest girl in
the world." And another, "That I may
crowd into every minute as much
hard work as it can contain." Do any
of these persons deserve to be pre-
sented every morning with a new day
worth twenty-four hours?

Twenty-four hours. Eight are for
sleep, as most of us agree. But how
divide the other sixteen? We — strange
fact— are sent to colle"ge to work; but
because we are all born lazy let us as-
sume a very liberal playtime allow-
ance. Eight hours for meals and
recreation, we will say, and eight for
work. "That's ea.sy," you may boast,
"yesterday I spent six hours in clas-
ses and two hours studying." Very
good. But weren't you fifteen minutes
late for your eight o'clock class?
And didn't you spend half your his-
tory period writing notes to a certain
young lady, and the best part of your
English hour dreaming with your eyes
fixed on the blue sky outside?
Spring fever Too bad. And, oh, by
the way, did you include in your six
hours class work the time you spent
carving initials on the Math-room
table?

Next a bright-eyed co-ed tells us. In
confidence, that she spent four hour.s
Studying and five hours in classes
We congratulate her, and inquire what
Bhe studied in her four hours. Imagine
our surprise when we discover that hf i'
Btudy time had been "filled" with two
hours worth of work, ten cents worth
of candy and nothing's worth of chat-
ter.

Oh, yes, we are too critical. We
agree perfectly. But we honestly
want to discover wht;ther there rhould
be twenty four hours in a college day.
Here comes a girl with a worried
look. Let's ask her. Inquiry proves
that she "goes In for everything,"
works at one task or another from 8
a.m. to 10; no p.m., except when she
"just steals time for a walk down
town." She wishes there were thirty-
Bix hours in a day. Yet when we

study her acconiplisliimnts we find
that tho always wprking she is "rush-
ed to death" with about eight hours'
real work. It appears that we rnigii;
all use better a shorter day.

The report for the iise of play houi-i
is evoh worst , Over-eating, gossip,
fitful ejercise, and sheer idleness seer^
to be favorite diversions. And then
there is endless conversation with the
same people on the same subjects un-
til it is small wondei that our thot.s
move in circles. Reading is absent anrl
thinking is far from us. Such occu-
pations are for those who need nor
work as hard as we.

Once we had a vision In it, we saw
an up-to-date college man who applied
the laws of modern business efficiency
to his life.. Every night, he planned
his work for the next day. He wa.-:.
never late, he never forgot, and he
usually prepared his lessons. Yet ho
had time for athletics, for fun, for
reading and for a mod( rate amount oi
"social life." College liked him, and
he liked college.

But this was all a dream. As for
us, 'twere better tliat the day had only
eighteen hours. — Ursinus Weekly.

THE COLLELGE WIDOW

To inarry, or not to marry, — that is
the question:

Whether 'tis nobler in th». minds of
Profs, to be a college widow.

Or to link arms with a youthful
swain,

And by wooing, marry him? To wed,
— to love —

No more; and by loving to stiy we
end

The heart-aches and the thousand
other things.

That co-eds fain would do,— 'tis a
combination,

Devoutly to be wished. To wed,—
to love; —

To live! Perchance to rule! — ay,
there's the rub;

For in that life of Jove what grief
may come,

V\'hen we have shufliled off this sin
gle state.

Must give us pause: There's the
salient trait that brings Reno to a
lover's life;

For who would hark the words of
suitors.

The Olympic Show, the treat across
the street.

The lure of campus walks, the mill-
stone talk.s,

The insolence of Daily's 7:30 law.

To "read or write the "billet-doux,"
When she herself, could her own life j
live with education true?

Who'd these burdens bear

To grind and sweat in single bliss.

But that .the dread of Haymen's
aftermath

That abyssmal depth of chaos and
d(>spair

In our vision, — changes our decision,
And makes us rathei* bear those ills
we have

Than go to others of uncertainty?

Thus professors mould the lives of
all;

And thus the thought of our deter-
mination

Is sickled o'er with that of Fancy
Fern ;

And our great thots of married bliss.
With this regard soon turn away,

And lead to indecision. — Soft you

Now! The hour is up. — T 1.

-»■

<^^

PRECIOUS
THINGS
ARt roR THOSE
WHO CAN PRIZE THEM"

— -CSOP'S FABLES.

1647 TEACHERS NEADED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

During twenty-four consecutive
working days EARLY last season em-
ployers asked us to recommend 1647
teachers for positions In thirty-two
states. No enrollment fee necessary.
Easy tenps. Departipent of Educa-
tion, Western ReferencO & Bond Asso-

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WEWILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Spelgelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRJ3SSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WB CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — - Shoes
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Seliiisgrovf

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street

SELINSGROVfi

For Sweet Meat Dainties

W^e have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marahmellow Carmels — Try Then

KIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

.MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
' M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY PENNA.

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THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures"
>

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.

Always A Good Pictrre.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

°' ^^^'^ $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURB, PreBident,

ROSCOE C. NORTH Jashler.

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Department of Stationery
and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ,
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNIJ5HING8
NOVELTIES"

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A, LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING

Equipment for Outdoor >;

Winter Sports®

SKATES and SHO?:S

for all kinds of sl.atinr,
HOCKEY SUPPUEo .
SNOW SHOi_3
SKIS
SWEATERS

The Spaldingf line affords you tlie wiriest I'ange
or splection with a riin:.;ntee tViat \very
article will give jATISFAC'i ION an<l service.

""^(1^124 NassairSt., N. Y. City
^. G. SPALDING & BROS.

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WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

t^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSinSSSSSSSSSSSSKSSSSSS!^^

mm^sm

:<f^^^^h^L-i^^^KSiieLi.^^99S^ii

With Grads. i& Students I

COLLEGE NOTES

John Wagner, of Gettysburg Col-
lege, was visiting friends and ac-
quaintances at S. U. over the week-
end.

Schadcl visited home over Sunday.

Auman was visited by hiii father on
Saturday and Sunday.

Bastian spent Sunday in Williams-
port.

Blough was a business visitor in
Sunbury on Saturday.

Those who saw the play staged in
Chestnut Street Opera House on
Thursday night were Wagner, Drumm,
Crowl, Decker, Bohner A., Bohner L.,
and Auinan.

Kimbell spent Sunday at his home in
Elysburg.

Kauffman visited home over the
week-end.

Wagner spent the Sabbath at his
home in McClure.

Thomas Auman, of Rebersburg, ad
dressed the Ott Union congregation,
at Dogtown on Sunday night.

Quite a number of tlie students took
advantage of the kindness 'of mother
nature on Sunday night and hiked to
Dogtown.

Y. M. C. A.

Kapp was leader of the Y. M. C. A.
meeting last Tuesday evening. I'he
speaker of the evening was Rev.
Bowers, of Sunbury. in the beginning
of his address he reminisced some-
what about the Y. M. C. A. in his col
lege days at Wittenburg, telling how
the men who attended the Y. M. C. A.
meetings are the men who are doing
the work of the kingdom today. Then
as appropriate to the Lenten season
he spoke about Pet^r and using for
the basis for his talk Matt. 26:58:
"And Peter followed him afar." Rev.
Bowers then eloquently and vividly
described the events in the garden cf
Gethsemane, the arrest. Peter's hasty
action, Christ's miraclo of healing the
severed ear, the procession over th-3
brook Kedron and up to Pilate's
house with Peter following afar. The
description was so real that the au-
dience was fascinated and moved.
The speaker then told that Peter was
not the unselfish, selfsacriflciog man
that he was later. Many of us like
Peter are following afar. We are not
close to the Master. Altho Peter fol-
lowed afar, yet he followed. He fol-
lowed poorly and secretly but he fol-
lowed. And Peter got there, even
tho he first denied his Master. He
became the leader of the disciples
and accomplished much good and
tradition tells us that Nero had him
crucified head downward. In closing
the speaker again used his marveloui?
descriptive power in portraying the
scene of Christ and Peter by the sea
closing with Peter's statement "Thou
k newest that 1 love Thee."

The meeting was then turned over
to the president who conducted the
annual election of officers. The elec-
tion resulted as follows: Pres., W. D.
Allbeck; Vice-Pres., R. F. Auman;
Hec, M. C. Gortner; Treas., M. C
Cole; Monitor, A. Bohner. These new
ofBcers will be installed at the next
meeting to serve for one year. We
wish them great success in their ad-
ministration.

Diego to visit tho Aviation Camp or
Training School, Camp Kearney, PJxpo-
sition Grounds and Buildings, which
was alive with soldier.^ and cadets,
.ship building industries, canning fac-
tories, parks, public buildings and
many other places of interest.

Our ne.x't trip was to Van Bernardi-
no to attend the orange show which is
held annually and visited 'by people
from all parts of the world. This was
beyond description, li was the great-
est exhibition of fruits and other pro-
ducts or Calit'ornia ever witnessed in
this country. From there we went to
Riverside to visit the Mission Inn and
the Indian School. We took a boat at
Van Pedro and went thirty miles out
on the Pacific Ocean. This Island is
twenty-two miles long and seven and '-
half miles wide. While tl^re we went
out on gfass bottom boats and viewed
the submarine gardenb. the most beau-
tiful gardens under the sea in the
world, from 30 to 80 feet under the
surface. After returnmg from this
trip we visited the ostrich farm, the
alligator farms, the oil fields, old man
sions and many places of interest,
have gathered many nice views to
show you when I return home.

We leave for Mexico tomorrow and
will follow the Southeiu Pacific route
to Washington, D.C.

With be.st wishes for all I remain.
Yours verj* truly,

WM. T. IIORTON.

THE BIGGEST FOOD THING

NOW— PRODUCTION

MR. HORTON'S LETTER
Los Angeles, March 3, 1918.
Dear Friends:
After writing you we went to San

Food Administration is not onf
thing, but three— Conservation, Con-
trol, and Production. From month to
mouth, according to the fortunes of
war, and the needs of our Allies, our
soldiers and ourselves, we save food
at our tables and handle it at reason-
able profits as business men, or plant
it as farmers and gardeners.

Now is the time to be busy with
your second year war garden. Last,
year's war gardens were a magnificent
success— more than 3,000,000 acres cf
back-yard and suburb lots were plant-
ed, yielding $350,000,000 worth of
fresh products, and a billion quarts of
home-canned and home-dried stuff.

This year's war gardens must be big-
ger and better, in acreage and or-
Iganization. Order your seeds now,
and help the seed men with the conn-
ing spring rush. Order your fertilizer
now, and your lime, and help the rail-
roads. Buy your garden tools imme-
diately, and help the hardware man.
Arrange for spring plowing, not only
for yourself, but in co-operation with
your neighbors. Plan your garden st
that everything will be planted in
rows, easily cultivated with a wheel
hoe. Also plan for double cropping
wherever possible — follow your peas
and beans with turnips and cabbage.
Plant a good variety and can or dry
the surplus.

War gardens in Germany have beer
better every year — that shows what
experience and organization will do.
We must not let the Germans beat us
here, any more tlian on the Western
Front. War Gardens should continue
long after peace returns, because they
represent economic betterment of tho
Nation. Plant this year's garden as
tho for a ten year war, thus benefit-
ting by the personal efficiency that war
brings. — James H. Collins.

See "Captain Racket!"

Arrow^

XJOI/LAR

ORDER

your

1919

Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
M^RKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : pa.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — , Selinsgrove

C//.l;Sf. W. KELLER

— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

IIKIJMAX & liOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING

a specialty

— THE —

Model Hardware Store
Bell 'Phone : Selinsgrove

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 L0NTH0RN7

^UGELEY'8

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather
^Goods, Fountain Pens,
Stationery.

;}28 j\[ARKET Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St«.,

oelinagrove. Pa.

LlXXXXXXTlTtTTtTTTTYTn

tXXXXIXXXXJ

^ JOB PRINTING *
The Selinsgrove Times

gxX XXTIXXXXXTXXXXIXXXXXXXXX X tXXlXXXXX XTYTTYrrTTTTTm^

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

> T ttt^tIl X XX XXXXXXIX X X rYTT TITTTITTTYTYTTTYT yYYYTYTTTT-q

Buy your ticket now!

V C 1 Q

V C I Q

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

kXXXXXXITTTTTTy

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Credit
cxzxxxx

H
H
H
H
X
M
M
H
H

M
M
M
H
H
H

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE \VHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTH UR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
T obacco and Confections. Open every
e i^ening ,

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R, Station SNUBURY

= Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

Selinsgrove

^ *_£jj, »^^^^"^^"^""^^^=^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^» ^^»»^ ^^''*^ - **^

LVTLH'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

Clothing,

Shoes and

Furnishings

S. B. MlCHABI^

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fruiti

and Confections

SELINSOBOVH

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. neffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Sellntgrovt

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prlcei

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECULTY
Selinsgrove, PemuL

Q. R. HENDRICKS A. SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm-
Ing Implements. Headquarters for
Galvanized Roofing. News Depot U%-
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST '

204, North Market Street,
Selinsgrove, .... Fa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clotiiieus
Suuburv, Ta.

GOTO

KLINE'S

UI]LICATESSr:N STOKE
Foi' all kinds of good eats.

:Markpt: SI root

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phono 74-Y

SolinsjiTove

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

Potteiffer's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Clicstnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELLNSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

FOR THE BOYS WHO HAVE GONE TO THE FRONT!
Army and Navy Service Book.

Order of Seivico: Selections of Scripturo; The Holy Coninuinion:
Epistles and Gospels; Morning and Evening Prayers: Hynii!<^.

Taken liom our own Common Service Book and adai>ted to iniliiary
use.

Made to fit the pocket of tlio uniform, bound either in khaki elotli or
navy blue. 20c a copy, prepaid. Send one of these little books to the
man you know who has gone to strve his country.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY

S. E. Corner Ninth and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia

159 N. State St. Second National Bank Buiidir.g 15C Nassau S..

Chicago. Pittsburgh. Ncv*^ Yo.k.

SAVE FOR A H0A1E!

THE jFARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGE CflMPyS

We are very glad to note that we
at last have a rope on our flag polo.
There will now be no excuse for not
floating the stars and stripes, and al
so our service flag. We wish to thank
Shobert, who so valiantly climbed the
pole Saturday afternoon. This was
quite a stunt, and he certainly liad a
large audience watching him.

Again we wish to caution the .stu-
dents about walking on the grass and
tennis courts. This is the time of the
year when the ground is rather soft
and footprints are very noticeable. If
we watch this matter a little more
closely now, our campus will be much
nicer a little later on.

The fellows are now getting the'base
ball fever, Saturday afternoon quite
a number of the fellows could be seen
down on the athletic field twirling the
ball. Keep up the good work, for we
are anxious for some varsity baseball
this spring.

We are now on our regular spring
term schedule. It turely seemed
queer to continue school work with-
out a little vacation between the terms,
but we are all glad of it, for it means
our finishing up so much earlier.

The seniors are very busy putting
tlie finishing touches on their clas--
play. It is sure to be ver>' good and
veiy funny. Everyone should make
it a point to see the play tonight.
Don't forget the time, 8:15 p.m.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Popular arud Authentic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already made their appearance.

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

St&iliiiiliiiiil!lllii£Si!ili!i!iiiliilSlili;^ii£slEllil§ililllHIIEBIIEB£511ii3llliy

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All I

ESI Now is the tiiiae to have those Gift Photos taken,

is before the rush at THE SCHINDLKR STUDIO.

HIM '

E 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury,

HililllllillIiiliElliilIiIgIIIIiilliiiSiUliliili:!4i!iiiiinilliiiiliyillIISSIIIl!

Military training was held out on
Wainer Field last Wednesday. It was
the first time this year that it was
held outside. Here's hoping the wea
ther remains nice, so we can continue
our diills outside, and we can then
have more of them.

Some of th" students were recently
informed in a very drastic \-,ay tliat
even Seniois were supposed to be tied
lo "nin's" aprtm string.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLKEK'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENTS RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

CAPTAIN RACKET TONIGHT

I Tonight at S:15 the Senior Class
jwill give their play "Captain Racket."
I This ns a roaring comedy and is sure
j to please. The seats are well gone and
thtTc is sure to be a full house.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

. . : CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUnY

^l£tI^^Qs^!^^iHSn^^^Mi»H^ >

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY |

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President, I

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrlsburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' pieparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conservatory of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches* Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of BuBlness, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our flfty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watchword.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or sel-
ling rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

AN EMIGRANT'S IMPRESSION

OF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY

Travelers entering New Yoik harboi,
If they enter in the night —
See the statue of a woman,
Holding liigh a brilliant light.

To the world this mighty Goddess,
Holding high this brilliant torch.
Symbolizes truth and Ireedom,
For which countless heroes fought.

For the sand and friendless exile.
Entering New York's cheerless bay.
In that light is joy and friendship,
Charms which drive sad thoughts
away.

Tell me sad oppressed wanderer.
Ho you feel its mighty charm?
If not, let the ocean zephers,
Inoculate you with that balm.

For before you is a country.
Free from despots cruel arm.
Wherein dwelleth many nations,
Enjoying this celestial charm.

— G. D. C.

Just one laugh after another: that
is what happens in the Senior play.

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY **

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — *
% PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER %

* Miriing Timber and Ties, Shingles and IMh, Sunbury, Pa. J

* *

ESTAI5LISI1EI) 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PKES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON^

VICE PREs. ; ciiAS. :m, hartiuck, secretary; s. o. goiio^
SALES manager; r. r. pleaai, eastarn representative

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quurnjmcn and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STONE SAND-LLMK JiKICK

CRUSHED STONL . SAND, CONCRETIO, etc.

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these ujords or any others to test

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, The one supreme Authority^

This T. ' ttt; DO not only answers your (|ue8tion»_
abou -M, see.; crops, stock, feeding,—^ "

but B w > TT', all 1 inds of queatiuns in ^
histo , (irrapi ', fiction, tradea, arts,
and 1 -e ;, 1 Jing war words, etc

CP. vp , / .;, panama-Padflc

I . ' u ' . il Exposition.

4M,ttU9 Word*. 27M Paftea.
MM lUustnitioiu.

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., SprlntlMtfj Mm*.

:f^di!

WRITE !

f for %p%c\mmt* ,

FpaMfofRnulor J

E dlllaiw ,

POCKET MAPS FREE J
if yw mantlan thi* Ipurnal |

H. D, Ichnurt

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918

NUMBER 24

GUNS TO BE SECURED FOR USE |
IN STUDENT MILITARY DRILL

Money Secured for the Purchase of Prac-
tise Cutis for Students in Military Drill—
Selinsgrove People Assisted

Susquehanna's student body again i sired. Dr. Aikens further encouraged

unmistakably d'r .lonstrated their pat-
riotism and desire tor some military
training in a meeting last Tuesday af-
ternoon in Seibert Hail. The purpose
^ the meeting was to discuss means
of securing arms for the local military
company which has been in existence
since the faculty has made this train-
ing a part of the curriculum. The
volunteer company of Iftst spring and
the drill company this winter were
much handicapped by the lack of arm:?
to drill with and it was suggested that
something be done to secure them. It
was for thiff purpose' that Captain
Weaver requested a meeting of the
male student body. Sergeant Hark-
ins had charge of the meeting and

the company and complimented them
on their progress and interest. Cap-
tain Weaver inaugurated some new
formations in both open and closed
order and held a stiff drill.

Later he appointed a committee for
the purpose of canvassing the business
men and public spirited citizens of the
town for further funds. This commit-
tee was composed of Messrs. Wm.
Schnuie, Geo. Schoch and Bay Bulick,
from the town, and Lutton, Shoaf and
Allbeck, from the imiversity. These
men thoroughly canvassed the busi-
ness section of the town and met with
a hearty respo'nse from all public
sf)irited citizens who are congnisant
of the need of military training and

L
EXHIBIIION SOON

YEARLY DRILL WILL BE HELD
THURSDAY, APRIL FOURTH-
BETTER THAN EVER

The annual gymnasium exhibition
will be held in the Alumni Gymnasium
April 4th at 8 o'clock. .

The exhibition this year from all in-
dications will be the b^st one ever
heldc There will he drills, marching,
human pyramids, rachig, games,
wrestling, boxing, etc. Between the
gymnastic feats the.e will be clowns j
and other comic events to make the
exhibition spicy ana interesting.
There will be music by the orchestra
and other special features. Admission
25 cents.

"CAPTAIN RACKET'' A GREAT
SUCCESS— WILL BE REPEATED

Full House Greets Senior Thespians at
Initial Performance of Their Comedy —
Excellent Choruses ,

presented the matter. He showed the the hindrance the lack of arma is.

impracticability and impossibility of
obtaining Winchester rifles both be-
cause of the prohibitive cost and thp
great demand for them by the govern-
ment at the present time. He showed
a betber plan of buying wooden rifles
shaped exactly in imitation of the
Springfield rifle and having a stock
and swlvei'. They are the kind Si
arms many of the training camps and
collegiate military companies use and
are approved by the government for
drilling purposes. A rifle costs only
one dollar and it was thought that
sufflcient money could be raised to
equip th« company. Accordingly sub-
scriptiont' and money were taken from
among the students to buy the rifles
which will be the property of the in-
stitution and may serve to tr^in many
future undergraduate students. En-
thusiasm moved the boys to be gener-
ous and when the meeting closed Sec-
retary Shoaf reported over thirty dol-
lars subscribed. Captain Weaver ex-
pressed his gratitude at the hearty re-
sponse of the company and further
stirred up the spirit of the body. On
Wednesday evening at drill the matter

They scarcely needed to be reminded
that the boys who were in the com-
pany last spring and then enlisted in
the national army found the little be-
ginning of training they received on
Susquehanna's athLtic field very val-
uable and save them an advantage
over many of their fellow soldiers.
Hence the townspeople, ever loyal to
the university and interested in the
welfare of the students generously
contributed until the amount subscrib-
ed has reached almost a hundred dol-
lai:s. ' Reports from all members of
the committee are not available nor
has all the luoney been paid but ft is
believed that the total will exceed the
mark. Much interest and spirit has
been shown and the committee is de-
termined that the total shall go over
the top. In all probability the money
will all be collected and the order sent
before bhis goes to press. The stu-
dent body deserve much praise and
they are truly grateful to their friends
in town for their splendid response to
the request for funds to secure the
guns which we feel sure will soon ar-
rive. Thus Susquehanna is taking her

was again presented to those who had ipj^^gp among the colleges of the coun-
not been present at the meeting.

More money was subscribed until with
u the aid of President Aikens and Dr.
f Houtz the subscriptions had reached

fifty dollars, one half of the sum de-

try in preparing her undergraduate^
students for the military service that
they may be compelled to render their
nation after graduation.

.. "HOW LONG, OH CATALINE! ..

How long would an American-Ger-
man, thinking and talking Pro-Ameri-
canism, be tolerated in Berlin?

How long would a German, think-
ing and talking anti-Austrianism, he
tolerated in Munich?

If you who read this were in Ger-
many today, would you exped to be
allowed to talk against Germany sim-
ply because you were an American?
Would you not be profoundly grate-
ful to be permitted to remain alnve
and keep your mouth shut?

If America is not united for the war,
it is, at leastf to be hoped that from
now on no American will talk sedition.

There are two possible sorts of hu-
man beings in Ameirca. today — foreig-
ners and citizens. Of these' it will be
the duty of citizens to be loyal; forei-
gners will be taken care of as they de-
serve, according to their actioi)s. A
third variety of human being in Ameri-
ca, an impossible sort, citizen and jjis-
loyal. Tn time of war such a creature
is as unimaginable as an athistic Chris-
tian. It cannot be imagined in time of
war, how any bc^ng can be at onct;
citizen and disloyal.

Any German in Germany, talking
dislayalty to Germany, would be plac-
ed against a wall and shot. If you
can't talk for America, keep your fool
mouth shut.

"LET US HAVE PEACE"

So spoke the master militarist -of
America three and fifty years ago. So
say we after viewing the desolation of
three and a half years of the worst
warfare the earth has ever known.
Let us have peace — just as soon as
the broken sword of Prussianism is
tendered in unconditional surrender.
Detesting war, we are forced to be-
lieve in a war which became neces-
tary to regain peace for the world.
Respecting peace, we protest against
a pseudopeace which the enemies of
mankind may use as a preparation for
renewed war.

If Might is God and Schrecklichkeit
is its Prophet, then Prussianism is
justified. Welcome peace and wel
come the shackles which shall bind
the world. But if such a standard is
wrong, then Germany is wrong and
we dare not submit or quit until her
poAver is no longer a menace. Let us
have peace, hut let it be peace between
pe(n's. The only peer of democracy is
democracy. When Prust^ianism flou<-
ed its own royal bonded word as a
"scrap of paper" it forever abjured all
right to enter into anot+ier treaty with
self respecting peoples. When Pru.s
sianism speaks no\k', no matter how
fair the words, neither its friends nor
its enemie* believe. P does not even
believe itself. Pnisisan speech is a
mere means of disguising its purpose.
How can there be a parley between
Unfaith on its part f,nd Unbelief on
ours?

Prussianism's only »bsolution Is
restitution. Its only symbol must be
"Surrender." Either surrended to the
forces of the world which it has out-
raged or surrended to its subject
peoples which it has deceived.

What was undoubtedly the funniest
play ever staged in Selins,L;i()\ c was
put on last Tuesday night by the
Senior class of the University. It was
a continuous laugh from first to last.
Every character played as a profes-
sional and there were no hitches.
Everything was a success.

Professor Keener played tin/ role of
Captain Racket, a lawyer when he had
nothing else to do, and who was a
notorious prevaricator but at last had
to confess to his wife. He had been
sent by his uncle to sic a gii'l whom
his uncle had proposi'd to hut the
captain told the uncle that the girl
was pot handsome so that the uncle
went to Japan. Racket then inarried
the girl himself. This was allright till
the Uncle, Paul Faust, returned and
then the trouble etarted. The Rack-
ets at this time were attending a
house party at the home gf Timothy
Tolman, Selin 1). Ulrich, whose wife,
Florence Lubold, had an awful tem-
per and made poor Tim's lile miser-
able. After Uncle Obadiah's arrival
the captain sent his wife Clarice to
her father. P. P. Williamson, house
witli Tim. Tim goes to a cafe and
l)ecomos intoxicat(>d, returning the
following morning. Then the trouble
started. Mrs. Tolman starts on Tim
about returning late and about the
time he had the matter patched up the
waiter from the cafe, Russel Auman,
came in with a bill for damages which
started a new row. This brought
Captain Racket into the affair and
caused a difference between him and
Clarice. Trouble continues to pile up
for Captain Racket till the last act
when he was forced to confess hi.^
sins, is forgiven by his wife, the same
thing accurs for the Tolman's, uncle

The People of Germany can again obadiah is reconciled to his loss, and
rise to the height of credibility in the K^ty the maid, Stella Schadel, plays

MORE THAN A MILLION

.\Uho. there never should have been
any question, Lutherans have prover
themselves loyal Americans. They
have nobly pledged to care for our
165,000 Lutheran boys in the Army and
Navy so that our Church may go with
the boys in this world struggle wher
ever they may be. The National Luth
eran Commission asked the Churoii to
raise $750,0(M) for one year's work and
they most nobly responded by making
It over a million. The chairi-ffan of the
Executive Committee of the Luther
League, Hon. E. P. Eilert, Is the
treasurer of the Cdmmission and was
also the chairman of the National Fi-
nance Committee In this campaign.

At anv rate we can't help It.

COLOR STAND WANTED

Now that the matter of guns for the
military drill has been provided for
there is one more thing needed. That
is a stand of colors. This consists of
a United States flag and a Susquehan-
na flag, ff there is any reader who
might be interested in this matter he
can secure further information by"
writing to Captain Weaver or to The
Susquehanna. We will gladly give any
information that may be desired.

EASTER GREETINGS

The Susquehanna wishes to extend
to all its readers a happy Eastei
season.

Don'tHry to look for opportunity and
dodge work at the same time.

A TRULY NATIONAL SPIRIT
Confident in the righteousness of ou'-
cause everySne earnestly and active-
ly concerned in making their own part
in the life of the Nation of the great-
est possible value to the Public Good;
a great, patriotic, potential push that
will put us over the top in all our ob-
jectives; such seems to be the practi-
cal expression of true palrioti.sm.

.... OUR SACRED DUTY

"It was necessary that the United
States should have entered the arena
of arms in defence ol freedom -the
United States where liberty found its
birth in the vvesiern hemisphere; and
we of the present generation of Anieri
ians would be false to our patroitic
fathers and their patriotic graves if
we did not put everything we have,
even lifi' itself, if necessary, into the
combat."

world by trampling upon the dead
body of Autocracy. When the Peopl"
of Germany cry "Let us have peacel"
we shall listen. As long as hei voice
is the voice of Prussianism, we can
not hear! — Edmund Vance Cooke.

Much of the discord of the world is
made by people who harp on one
string.

A WORD TO THE WISE

The young man and tlie girl weic
standing outside the front door, hav
ing a final chat after his evening call.
He was leaning against the door post,
talking in low tones. Presently tli-'
young lady looki-d ;i round to dis-
cover her father in the doorway, dad
in a dressing gown.

"Why, father, what in the world is
the matter?" she Inquired.

"John," said the father, addressing
himself to the young man, "you know I

a joke on the uncle. The play ends
with everyone happy. The part of
Claiice was ably plajed by Helen
Fetterolf.

The music was furnished by an or-
chestra from the school which was
well liked. Several times during the
play the guests at the huusi' party
sang selections. These added greatly
to the show.

The play was a marked success and
the demand for it to l"' k [it-ated has
induced the class to put it on again.
The date for this has not b«en fixed
as yet but it will be either April 9th
or IHlh.

1919 LANTHORN

Word has been reci'i\<'<l iiom the
publishers of THE LANTIIOKN that

have never complaineci about your

J , . . *„ iwork is progressing rapidly on the

staymg up late and I am not going to !""'»■ •= i ' f>

complain of that now; but lor mmd
ness sake stop leaning against the bell-
push, and let the rest of the family get

^iome steep!"

-Read The Susquehanna!

year book and that they will be ready
forshipiiKiit not latei than April 10th.
They will tie liere shortly after that
('ate, and the distribution will begin.

-Advertise in The Susquehanna!

TH E SUSQ UEHANNA

Publisliod weekly throughout the col-
lege yeaj by the stucU.uls of SusQue-
haniia University.

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918

Edltor-in Ci..i i.
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Slaib I
Seliu D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam, F. Kornman.

Athlotice Editor, Harry \V. I'apenfus.
Exchange Editor ... W. Clair Bastian.

. Albert M. Lutton.

, . Dorothy Rearick.

Ilellen V. Fetterolf

Alumni Editor . .
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. \V. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AlIbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rlne

College

Russel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.

Subscription price, |1.00 per year.

COLLEGE ADVERTISING

Why is it that soine colleges arc ad-
vancing with tremendous strides,
while others are standing still or los-
ing ground? There are a good many
factors entering into the question, but

in touch with the pastors in 11
assigned to him. I\Iake him r. . , ..-
bio for tlio fhoro v.orking of that field.
Let the diiTi icn: ones stir up a 1 > ;;'. <>y
rivalry bei ween the different s^ nod.-;.

Ah, but ■■;i.>..-; ih" ultra-con?« t v;!t >, r,
"What's til.' i:. "? We'll just spend a
lot of niont y and have nolliing to shov,
for it. Thai, isn't the way we used to
do." And so the ciiorus runs. 0!
coui-;u' if everything is moving alons;
smoothly and successfully, there isn''
any need tor the adoption of a nvv
policy. No baseball manager breaks
up a winning combination, even tho he
has better individual players sitting
on the bench. But what if the team
starts losing? Then what does he do?
If he is an intelligent manager, he
tries out combinations and continues
doing so till he starts his team climb-
ing. The same principle will apply to
college management. There are cer
tain men on the Susquehanna faculty
who could be used to splendid advant-
age, and who would do it for the sake
of the love they have for the school.
But these men cannot be expected to
give their summer vacations without
being well paid for their time and ef-
fort. Let the board put an intelligent
proposition up to these men, give them
time to formulate a well arranged
method of attack, and there is no
question about the result of the drive.

Another factor in advertising a

it is the purpose of this short article

to suggest but one reason. Some col- ' ^^chool is the quality of the material

leges have come to rea'ize what every

wide-awake business man realizes —
that judicious advertising pays; other
schools seem to be unconscious of this
advantage.

First let us see what is meant by
judicious advertising. All small col-
leges are limited in their financial re-
Bources. Every dollar expended nmst
have a f^'"' '' 'nee of yielding an ade-
<)u: Uidicious advertising is

n<\\' eh takes this possibil-

i' at ion. It is advertising

which is not falsely economical. It
does not hold too tightly the possessed
dollar when there is an intelligent
possibility of expending it to good ad-
vantage.

But, you say. "How do(\s this affect
Susquehanna?" H is the belief of tho
writer thai il \ 1 1 y closely touches litr.
Have tho^i' in charge of the school any
intelligent scheme of advertising in
mind? Has there been any concen-
trated eliorl during the pat,t few years
to get till' ;fiiool before the public"'
True, t'.Mi 1; i.\c been scattered ef-
forts, but such efforts seldom I'lin.g

that goes out in the various college
publications. We are sorry to say
tiiat The Susquehanna is not quite as
good as in former years but this can
be attributed to the scarcity of news
caused by the lessening of activities
due to the war. There is always room
for improvement. This publication
can be made to serve a greater need.
Let the school get back of it with more
vim and vigor. It ought to bring more
to the front the life of the Alumni.
This i.s impossible without a greater
cooperation on the part of the Alumni.
The Alumni of Susquehanna are
loyal; they have the mterests of the
scliool at heart, and will do anything
within their power to increase the ca- '
pacity and influence of the school. But,
out from the school, there are some
things which must originate in the
school itself. And one of these things
is the inauguration of a live advertis-
ing carapai,gn; They can do much to-
ward aiding such a campaign when
once set in motion, and will do this.
They can offer suggestions born out
of years of experience, but they cannt

successful results. Has the ni.uiuge- ! compel the management to put such

ment of the school ever plnnncu a
wide-awake, cunstruclive caisu-il^ii?

Here is a suggestion— a scheme
which ha.s proven successful in other
places— appoint some live student who
has news and literary ability as Pub-
licity Man. Let it be his bu.siness to
.see that reports of unusual coUepit
happenings pet into the Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh jiapers. Let him or-
ganize a I'n ss Club that will send
weekly bUrs to papeis in m iKhbor-
ing couutii , 1 specially 'o those parts
fro^i which the school draws stiuh iits.
Make him responsible for this eml of
Fchool advertising. Pay him suffi-
ciently Will to justify his pultin.g into
the effort the best that he has. If the
Bolection be wisely made the leturns
from this effort ought to consiiiuto a
good investment to the school.

Then, what of summer advnti.siiig"'
Has the school any definitely outlined
way of handling the problem? Erratic
and spasmodic efforts cannot In- ( \
pected to produce satisfactory results.
Would it not iiay the Board to send out
several of the members of the faculty
during the summer vacation, one to
each of the different synods. Pay him
for his time and efforts. Let him get

suggestions to the test. Undoubtedly
we need some new methods of getting
llni. public in touch with the excellent
advantages which the school is oHer-
ing.

SENIORS LEAD WITH

HIGHEST GRADES
A recent report of the Registrar of
Uipon college shows that the average
grade of the students as a whole is 83.
The Seniors lead with an average of 87
and the other classes follow in regular
order.

FIT ^MiOiL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$830,000.00

1 OF OVER

ESTABLI£HED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR DUSIMES8

H. D. SCHNURE, Pronldent

ROSCOE C. IIOllTIT jasnier.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Spelgelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & oons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrovt

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVCi

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins^
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped
Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marshmellow Carmels — Try Tbem

KIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBUET

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M, P. nOLLER

HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy .^

S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line ,of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Seilnsgrovfr

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna,

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

When you are hungry and want somo
Aeal Shell Oysters, visit Lagan's Cafo.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED ^

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

>rT TTYriIYTYirTTTYTYYYYTTTTYTyYTXTTTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ^

1647 TEACHERS NEADED

IN TWENTY-FOUR DAYS

Wliy not get that teaching pOKition
for next fall now? Last season em-
ployons asked the Department of Edu-
cation, Western Reference & Bond
Asso( iation, for 1647 teachers in a
period of twenty tour working days
early in the year. NOW IS THE
TIME to enroll without cost. Address
them 089 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City,
Mo. Advt.

Don't crab ahout the weather. Re-
member many arc cold but few are
frozen,

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.
Always A Good Pictrre.

SPALDING'S Club

Special

BASE BALL
SHOE

DECOMMENDED

*^ for school and college

pliyers. StronRly made "f geVrted Irather.

Ha8 sprinting style flexible soles. See it in

our catalogue or at

A. G. Spalding & Bros.

124 Nassau St., f*. Y. City.

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

i » T»»«T TT T«»TT« »II » TXlTmTTIIIIlTTIIITITIlI X mtTII .4

^S ■ '■ ■ -^i^^^^S ■ ". l^fl B^^^

With Grads. & Students i

SCfMNARY NOTES

\V. p. Ard '18, has rcceivod and ac-
cepted a call !o llie Grace Luthrran
'^ Church of Bclkfonte.

Crossland 18, conducted communion
-.rvice at the New Millport charge, on
Sunday.

Harkins '18, preached at Boalsburg,
Md.

Brown '18, conducted services at
Belleville.

Shannon '18. supplied the Rebers-
liurg charge.

Middlesworth '18, preached for the
Lutherans at Osterburg, on Sunday.

Weaver and Gxeninger spent the
week-end in their respective charges.

Himes '19, preached at Kiliner, on
Sunday.

Keamerer preached at Dogtown Sun-
day evening.

COLLEGE NOTES

Wagner and Swanger '21, spent the
week-end at their homes in McClure.

Auman '20, was a week-tnd visitor
at McClure and saw the class play
given by the high school of that place.

Treaster spent Sunday at his home

Steininger entertained friends over
I he week-end.

Benfer spent Sunday at his home.

Bohner Bros, visited home over the
week-end.

Pa^cnfus, Warner, Neidigh, Lecrone,
Speiglemire, motored to Trevorton
Saturday.

'can make good out f evil. Man tries
to rule and man makes the mistakes
and does the evil in his own conci>it
and folislmoss byut God overrules all,
An evidence of this in the present war
is that certain religious facts hav<'
been brought into prominence. The
first is the fact of religious conscious-
ness. Men are talking about religion
more than they used to. The second
is the fact of personal responsibility.
The third is the principle of spirit of
sacrifice. Thus we see that the war
has already done some good.

After this excellent address Presi-
dent Shoaf took charge and after mak-
ing a farewell speech installed the
new officers. President-elect Allbeck
made a short speech acknowledging
the honor and responsibility of his of-
fice and asking for the hearty coopera-
tion f the entire student body.

SENIOR PLAY

The Seniors wish to express their
apreciation to all those who assisted
the niin their play last Tuesday night.
All those who in any way aided them,
either in direct assistance or in loan-
ing properties, we wish to thank.
Frank A. Staib, Mgr.

SEIBERT HALL NOTES

Misses Marion and Charlotte Wea-
ver left Saturday for their home in
Philadelphia for a short visit.

Miss Dorothy Rearick was a Sunday
visitor at her home in Mifflinburg.

Miss Gladys Sigwortn was a Sunday
visitor in Middleburg.

Misses S. Rearick and McCool were
rhoppers in Sunbury Saturday.

Miss Dorothy Allison assisted at
i>ogtown services Sunday afternoon.

Y. M. C. A,

The smallest and yet one of the most
interesting meetings of the Y. M. C. A.
was held last Tuesday evening in the
V. M. C. A, rooms. Swanger led the
devotional exercises and introduced
ihe speaker of the evening. Dr. Hayes,
(if Middleburg. Dr. Hayes in his in-

The Writer's Monthly, a valuable
journal for all who write, makes the
following comment on the value of ex-
changes:

"You have a dollar, i have a dollar.
We swap. Now you have my dollar
and I have yours. We are no better
off.

"You have an idea. I have an idea.
We swap. Now you have two ideas
and 1 have two ideas.

"That's the difference."

WE MUST PLEDGE ALL WE HAVE

All our strength and all our resour-
ces are pledged to win the War.

All that wt> have we are ready un-
grudgingly to give, and without the
thought of material gain. President
Wilson has said that America wants
nothing for herselt in the War that she
docs not want other nations to enjoy.
To this sentiment the voice of our peo-
ple has echoed overwhelming appro
val, giving evidence of a spiritual awa-
kening that is purifying the life of
the nation. It is the expression of
the American idea, liberty founded in

rroduction declared that all Y. M. C. A.

members may and should be proud of Justice, and soon to be made real to

Ihe fact that they are identified with jail peoples.

Huch a noble organization. When war
was declared the government had a
new problem to solve— the problem of
sustaining the morale of the army.
^The consti!uant chaplaincy of the
I |.my was entirely insufficient. In con-
sequence President Wilson asked Hon.
•lohn R. Mott to head fTio Y. M. C. A.
^var work. The Y. M. C. A. was the
only organization that could in any
way do the work and Mr. Mott accept-
■d the job. The Y. M. C. A. organiza-
lion was shifted to a war basis and
Ihe public was asked for thirty-five
million dollars. The publice xpressed
their confidence by donating fifty mil-
lion. This was one of the most slgni-
ficent evidences of the supreme con-
ndence of the public mind In the plans
of the Y. M. C. A. that could possibly
liave bene shown. Surely the Y. M. C.
A. is a great organization. War is the
great subject of public discussion at
I he present time. Altho the war seems
terrible and anything else than the
work of Providence yet we know that
God always overrules the folly of men
to His glory. He is the only one who

The spirit of willing .sacrifice for the
sake of an adea which is emphasized
by America will exalt the purposes of
the War, and when peace comes it will
be a peace to bring happiness to the
peoples of all nations in a freer, more
ioyous and more abundant lite.

BONUS SYSTEM AWARDS

CREDIT FOR EXCELLENCY

A bonus system, whereby students
can automatically receive extra credits
for excellency in scholarship, has been
adopted at the University of Nevada.
Bonuses are given on the following
basis: For every grade above 90 pe"-
cent he will receive a bonus of five
per cent of the number of hours. If
a student is taking a three-year course
and attains a grade of 90 he will be
granted 15 per cent credits more than
the three hours and will total 3.45
hours in the course. If he mawes 85
he will get five per cent more, or 3.15
hours. In this way a student taking
only 15 hours of work and getting an
average of 90 In all his work will re-
ceive credit for 17.25 hours.

"ARRO\V

form-fii:

COLLAR

ORDER
your
1919

Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em^
bodlment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."
ELIA8 WALBORN,
Eye-Sight Specialist,
SEUNSGROVR PKNN4.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you an request.
MARKET STREET, BUNBURY

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAS. W. KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL KmDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

IIEIIMAX .^ liOLlG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HAL'inVAUE

PLUMBING AND HEATING'"
a specialty

— THE —

Model nAitiiwAUB Store
Hell 'Photid : S^^linsQrove

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 L0NTH0RN7

ls'lGELEY'8

Pennants, FlasJilights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbury

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water St».,

Selinsgrove, Pa.

cxxiixiiixzxxiiiixxxi:

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

[XXXTTTTTTTXXXXXXXX;^

M ^ JOB PRINTING ^
\ The Selinsgrove Times

n cxxxxxxx Tiixrx^gxxxxxrxixxx i

M
»<
H

X
N

EXXXXXZZT

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pay 3 to Advertise

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

CXXrXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXTXXXXXXXXIXXlXX^

V C I Q «

K V C I G

M
M
M

•<

M
N
M
M

S Cash
tXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIX

Gardner Company

425=427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Credit

M
M

M
M
M

M
H

H I
H !

a4:

"TT

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OP SHOE POLISH.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦%♦♦*♦♦

-TTTTTTTT TTTTTTYTYTYYYTYT TTXXX XXXXXX

: Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street Selinsgrove

It xxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxr ^ xxi !!

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

t roccries Fancy and Staple, Cigars,
1 obacuo and Confections. Open every
f v'ening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49-Y

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtlANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCnANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Ileffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

aothlng,

Shoes and

Furnishings

8. B. MiCHABLS

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Pruiti

and Confe<'tion8

SBLIKSGBU7B

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prlcet

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove, Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS A SON

— Dealers Iq —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm*
Ing Implements. Headquarter* for
Galvanized Roofing, i^ews Depot at-
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST •

204, North Market Street,
SelliiBgrore, .... Pa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME
of

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

TUK COIAAXIE ('LOTIIIEIIS

Suiibiu-y, I'a.

I piiys 10

ERTISE

I ilL

JOTS Ai BLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGE CiPUS

We were glad tn wtlfonie Registrar
W. T. Horton hat k anioiiR us again last
week. During b.is jouiney Mr. Horton
visited in tlic wst and also in Mexico.
He reports a very pleasant and profil-
able vacation and we are anxiously
awaiting the lecture he ha.s promised
to give on the inter-'^sting things he
saw.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Spring is here and the center of in-
terest has moved from basket ball to
baseball. Altho we will have no vars-
I ity this year there is no reason why we
cannot have si veral gool class teams.
Get busy.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.

DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

ThoTiR 74-Y

S(iliiis<i,rove

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSCROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE
For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

Potteiger's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Cliestnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

The tenfs courts also are receiving
their share of attention and are hein.i^
wonderfully improved by it.

One other tliinj; reminds us that
spring is here — the young folks strol-
ling about the campus in i)Eiirs. There
is nothing particularly indicative of
sprng in this alone, but, oh that soft
air. -

Popular and Authentic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already made their appearance.

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Siinbury, Penna.

And still those hot water faucets in
1h(> gym need repairing.

Somewhere There Is a Soldier Fighting For You — Send Him a Book!

The I'^ir.st Hundred Thousand, by Ian Hay

Iviichener's Mob, by J. N. Haal

Fighting in Handers, by Alexander Powell

The great Push, by Patrick Mac Gill

The Battle of The Somme, by John Buchan

When the Prussians came to Poland.

The Red Horizon, by Patrick Mac Gill

THESE BOOKS SELL FOR 6$c EACH., SPECIAL PRICE. .'. .

Order Now!

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY

9th and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

We have left onlv seven weeks of
this school year. The time has slip-
ped away before we realized it.' Let
us really work these seven weeks and
be true to our.'^elveS, our school, and
our country. Every day world condi-
tions call more loudly for the best thai
is in us. Shall we be slackers?
/ ^

Here's hoping the guns tor military
training come quickly. It is up to us
to get all we can out of this I raining,
for we may need it sooner than we
think. Everybody out.

riililillliiliiiliEEilEiiiiiieilliieililillliiaigtElliilSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllliUIII

i A Nice Photograph Pleases All i

•HI m

m Now IS the time to have those Gift Photos taken, ■

E before the rush at THE SCHINDLHR STUDIO. j

■III) M

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. |

iiiiiiilllililfilllliillilliilllliillisiiiSilSiiilllilllimSlilliiliillillilillllSiS

SAVE FOR A HOME!

THE jFARiVlERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

Our campus would be greatly im-
proved, if a little time were expended
in cleaning up. This is the usual time
for a genuine cleaning up, so here's
hoping next weey at this time we can
report a clean campus.

Let us remember our boys in service.

The bes! we can do is to occasionall>'

send them a newsy, cheery letter.

They are doing their bit for Uncle

Sam in actual service. What are w"

doing? If you do not find the time to

write a letter now and then, at least

do this much. Aftei' reading you''

Susquehanna place a one-cent stamp

I on it and send it to one of our S. T^.

I boys in the service. They will greatly

I appreciate your remeitibrance.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZELLNER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. L ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"
PURE — TASTY — FRESH

[NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS
i ; CREAM KNOWN AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUn*Y

**-}t*******'3t***4t**'it****'K-**'W******-;t**-X-**-X--X-*-X-*******'H^

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

*
*

*
*
*
*
*
*

WHITMER^STEELE COMPANY |

— MANUFACTURERS OF — |

PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER J

Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. |

Did you see thf joke?— Bill can't.

Beautifully located on the West bank of the SusQuehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg.

Strong Faculty, Excellent BuildingB, with all modem convenlenceB.
The Academy — four years' preparatory course.
The College 6f Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, F'orestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIQHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

If you have not already attended to
it, don't forget to carve or write you-
name on the decks you occupy in the
classrooms, if someone has kindly rc-
1 1 served a space for you. It's a good
I way of practicing self-control, and
helps to advertise the fact that you
are attending the institution, other-
wise people might not know it. It
shows that you are industrious be-
cause you are able to attend to a lec-
ture, taken otes, and carve your name
or perhaps a rarricature at the same
time. Besides this, it shows that you
are considtraic of others because by
carving and marking up the desks it
becomes necessary for the carpenters
to plane and vaanish the desks, thus
affording them employment during the
summer months while otherwise they
might be idle(?)

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. WALTON^ PRES. & TREAS.; ALLEN G. W..VLTON,
VICE PRES.; CHAS. M. IIAUTUICKj SECRETARY; S. 0. GOIIO,
SApES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

Qnarrymcn and Manufacturers of

BUILDIXO STONE SAND-LIME JJRICK

CRUSHED STONL . SAND, CONCRETE, etc.

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Alkali, Ltfcem, Eucalyptus, Sheep:

Use these u)ords or any others to test ^

Webster*s New International

Every student and Alumnus should
read "fhe Susquehanna.

Dictionary, r/ie one supreme Authority^

Xhis '>' '>Cu on not only nnswcra your f|ue»lion«__
al)i)u ' M. see-* cropa, stock, feeding,—^
but* la-i-.r^ali 1 Indi of queHtiouH in
hiafo o-ra; '.fiction, trndcH,ttrta,

end f ). ' ling war woriLi, etc

GP. Vi' '' '., Panama-Pacific

I . 1 " . U £xpositton.

40U,U0U Words. 2760 Psges.
6900 lUustrattona.

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Sprlntflddi Mm*.

WRITE |1

tow a^ii i w w f

an/ India -l%pw i
t<l«l««. !

POCKET MAPS FREE!

if yw manMan U^ J«un*( I

»iame

..l3

n. o. ••itrvMr* .iii^vjNMf*

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELIN8GR0VE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918

NUMBER 25

OR. BAUSLIN PAYS
VISIT TO SCHOOL

GENERAL SECRETARY OF BOARD
OF EDUCATION GAVE TWO STIR-
LING TALKS TO STUDENTS

Dr. Chas. S. Bauslin, general secre-
tary of the Board of Education of the
Lutheran Church of the United States

paid his annual and pleasant visit to
Susquehanna no Thursday. On that
morning the chapei service was post
poned to eleven o'clock to accommo-
date Dr. Bauslin who was not able to
be present before that time. He had
been scheduled tp arrive on March 12,
but on account of a serious sickness
was delayed two week:; and is still un-
der the doctor's care^nd accordingly
was compelled to make his visit short
and return to llarrisburj; the fsame day.
The students were all glad to receive
him, especially those of the upper clas-
ses who had enjoyed former visits
from him. And they were all glad to
lay aside their work and hear Dr.
Bauslin address them on the subject
"Putting the Spurt into Expert" which
was in brief as follows: *

He' prefaced his address by apolo-
gies for his condition and his tardiness
due to causes over which he had no
controll and even yet was not in prime
condiWon. He matie the Scriptural
basis of the remarks the statement of
St. Paul: "Thus one thing I do." Paul,
as one born out of due season, be-
came the greatest missionary and
changed the religion of Europe. He
went about nrpnoMrf "-d supported
.. , ad" ' of tentmak-
...Ihei" u ching or at

■nakinr la y "This one

thing I do." He had a determination
and^ purpose and Paul succeeded.
Success in every man's life depends
on the presence or absence of a con-
trolling pu)pose. The bulldog has the
■determination of his purpose and must
be pried loose with a crowbar but the
mongrel is easily shaken loose. A
program is necessary to every man's
life. Get a program and then build
well and hard. A bird had built a
nest in some l)ushes and there hatched
her young but in a few days the little
birds were devoured by a snake or
other bird enemy. The mother bird
had built too low. The program must
be worked. Every man has a bent and
usually only one. Few people are real-
ly versatile. More are Jack of all
trades and master of none. Therefore
be what you should be and follow your
bent. Decide what that is. Don't
drift into your life's work. Prepara-
tion is necessary for the success of the
program. Many young people are at-
tracted by the lure of money and leave
school to work for some monetary re-
turn. But mere money making is an
unworthy ideal. It takes only one
hour to learn to shovel. To put the
spurt into expert put pep into your
work. Use your head as you work and
have lots of ginger. It takes hard
work and most youths are unwilling
to start at the bottom and work up but
try to take a short cut. To put the
•purt into expert you must put pep
into your work. And you must have
the character to back up the rep.
< Concluded on Third Page)

L
iXHIBITIOK HELO

GMMNASTIC CLASS GIVE EXHIBIT.
GORTNER AND SV/ANGER WIN
GYM TEAM "S"

The annual Gymnastic Exhibition
was held last Thursday evening in
Alumni Gymnasium. An excellent pro-
gram had been arranged by the direc
tor and every part was well done.
The director, Mr. Shoaf, is to be con
gratulated on the success of his work,
fhe Program

Music S. U. Sextette

Dumbell Drill Girls

Military Diill Girls

v.'and Diill Boj-s

Wrestling Dyer and Gonsar

Exhibition Gymnastic Team

Wrestling .. Hockenbcrry and Keller

Tumbling . . ._ Boys

Pyramids Girlc

Pyramids Sophomores

Pyramids Freshmen

Dodge Ball / Girls

Tunnel Race Bovr-

GATPAINRAGKEIWILLBE
REPEATEO APRIL I6TH.

BY REQUEST THE SENIOR
WILL GIVE THEIR PLAY AGA
NEW CHORUSES AND SONGS

WE MUST PAY THE PRICE

IF WE WOULD HAVE PEACE

REV. SAMUEL G. SHANNON

Rev. Samuel G. Shannon passed from
this life at his hon^e in Norwood on
Tuesday, March 19th at the age of
79' years.

Rev. Shannon was born in 1839 in
Centre County, where he received his
early education and followed his trade
as a carpenter. Later he entered Mis-
sionary Institute, where he graduated
in both Classical Cour.se. and Theology
in 1870.

Whilein school he served as field
secretary for Missionary Institute and
after graduation went to Milroy, where
heserved for 10 years as pastor of th»^
Lutheran church. From Milroy he
came tp Trinity church, where he serv-
ed for a number of years, after which
he was the pastor at Watsontown,
(Where he organized the first Christian
Endeavor Society in J-en'nsylvania, at
Sunbury. where he built the present
Zion church, and finished his long
career in the ministry at Bethany
church, Philadelphia, during which
pastorate he also served as president
of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath
School Association.

In 1900 he retired from active serv-
ice and took up his residence at Nor-
wood, where he became postmaster at
the beginning of the Democratic ad-
ministration and held that office till
till' time of his death.

Rev. Shannon is survived by three
sons: George H. Shannon, Chief Bur-
gess of Watsontown; J. F. Shannon
of Norwood, and Rev, J. W. Shannon,
D. D., of Mt. Union, and three daugh
ters: Mrs. 1. G. VanValzob, of Spring-
field, Oregon; Mrs. Bert Buys, of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Margaret Roak,
of Norwood.

Since the presentation of Captain
Racket by the Senior Class March
19th there have been numerous re-
quests from those who saw it as well
as many who were unable to see it
that night that the class should repeat
it. This the class has decided to do
and the date has been set for Tues-
day April 16th.

New choruses will be introduced so
that the play will not be entirely the
same as before and those who saw it
before will be glad to see-' it again. I
The sentiment of everyone whcr was
present before was that Captain Rack-
et was the funniest play ever staged
in Selinsgrove. They all said that
they laughed more that night than
they ever laughed in the same time
in their lives.

The price this time will be the same
as before, 2,')C for general admission
and 35c for reserved seats. General
admission tickets are being sold by
members of the class. Reserved seats
are being sold at Bulick's Clothing
Store. If you buy a general admission
ticket from some member of the class
you can exchange it for a reserved
seat by paying the ten eents additional.
Have your seats reserved early as the
outlook is such that we expect all seats
to be taken in a short time. Now is
your opportunity to see this wonderful
play.

(Continued from preceding Column)
That same year he became commercial
instructor in the Pittsburgh High
School, later the Fifth Avenue High
School. For the past ?5 years he has
resided in Knoxvillc and for 27 years
has been in the Borough council. He
was a member of Christ Lutheran
church and was a life member of
Dallas Lodge No. HOS F. & A. M. He
leaves a widow, one daughter and two
sons.

^^';^l America Has Decided to Help Gain Peace
of Europe and Mu^ Help Europe Pay
Price

The appeal to history shows us that
the history of civilization or political
history depends upon certain well de-
veloped trends. These trends would
seem to point out tliat the evolution
of races has made necessary accom-
panymg adaptations of governmental
forms. These political ciianges have
been accompanied by periodic geo-
graphical adjustments. This environ-
mental regulation of laccs constitutes
the "raison d'etre" o[ the facts of the
world's political history. Particularly
is this phenomenon evidenced in con-
tinental Europe, where the proximity
of races has fully manifested the im-
mutability of oporaton of this prin-
ciple.

From the fall of the .'static civiliza-
tion of Old Rome in 384, Modern
Europe has been in the making. The
process of development thru a con-
nected series of luodifications has

ment of 1815 have paved the way for
the third readjustment which is in the
process of making.

History has a certain resemblance
to wine in that it must age before it
is good. That is why it is extremely
hazardous to put great faith in con-
temporary histoiy and that i.s why this
generation cannot know' the principle
which guides the evolution. But re-
gardless of the principle, Europe Is
taking ones tep in advance. Likewise
regardless of this principle. United
States has taken a hand in the game.
Here we part company with prece-
dent. Hitherto Europe has pacified its
own contentious family. This time we
enjoy the unenviable position of the
outsider who attempts to heal the
family breach.

Whether or not the close of this con-
flict will usher in the political triumph

, . I of democracy is wiitten upon the up-

been gomg on thru the succeeding L,,,.r,o^ r,r.„ * i- ^ tt

, . , , turned pages of history. However the

MRS. J. I. KNEPSHIELD
Mrs. J. I. Knepshield died in the
sanitarium at Mercer Monday, March
25, 1918, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Knep-
shield has been in failing health for
several years. Two years ago she was was

'taken to the Mercer Sanitarium whcr""-
ishe spent several months and was
'quite improved in health when she re
turned. Lately Mrs. Knepshield be-
icame seriously ill and two weeks ago
was taken again to the Sanitarium.
This time she was pronounced incura-
ble.

Mrs. Knepshield is burvived by her
widower and two step-children, Laur-^
M., S. U. C. of M. '12, at home, and

centuries. Altho such development is
.t^radual and would show on a graph a
continuous inrreasine rtirve. history is
unable to represent it as such, hence
the historical account of the evolution
of Europe up to the present time is a
series of geographical readjustments
which might be represented by a num-
ber of steps upword.

As long as given system of political
science and its accompanying philoso-
phical interpretation held sway, com-
parative quiet reigned, but when poli-
tical unrest developed then the logical
outcome Ras been war. General re-
sorts to arms resulted in fieographical
readjustments always the treaties of
peace have been transcribed and sign-
ed with pens dipped in the blood of
the comon people who died that kings
and emperors might play for big
stakes in the game of geography.

Thus are the rules of the game laid
down. Here is how it has been played.
Between the fall of Old Rome and the
fall of New Rome there was one great
rift In the even lenor of events. That
the invasion of Europe by the

GEORGE I. 8TAHL

George I. Stahl, a student of Mis-
sionary Institute, died at his home in
Knoxvllle, March 25th at the age of
67 years. He was born in Snyder
county and went to Pittsburgh In 1875.
(Concluded at foot of next Column)

hordes of Asia. Out of this confusion
rose Charlemagne vith his Holy
Roman Empire. At th»» fall of New
Rome the followers of Islam forced a '
new adjustment. This time the de
votees of the Crescent made Constan-
tinople the center of the great Euras-
ian Empire.

We can emerge from the Middle
Ages and see the three major read-
justments of the Modern epoch. The

State Road.

Funeral services wen

fact remains that we are going to sit
in with our Imperial friends of Europe
in tiiis newest game of .tceoRraphy. \Vc
seem to be safe from tlie fortunes of
the game, but if we play we must win
or lose.

It has already been pointed out that
the price of geographical readjustment
is reckoned in terms of shed blood of
the common people. If Europe has suf-
fered in the past in order to gain
peace, so she must now be crucified
to gain a peace of greater duration.
But what of the United States; we
have chosen to help gain the peace of
Europe hence we must with Europe
pay the Price of Peace. We must like-
wise pass thru that agony. It is tak-
ing the American people a long time
to become cognizant of the fact that
the price of our participation in the
conflict is not measured in dollars or
guns or ships but the calculation must
be made in terms of American man-
hood consumed. The gloss of our dai-
ly manner of life mal<e . us loath to put
aside the veil and view in the full
measure of its ugliness the mailed
specter which stalks this war-ridden
earth with no other business than to
cut down the best blood of nations.
Already some American boys have fal-
len and many more must fall. So
why not recognize this fact. Why not
think in ungarnished terms, the plain
truth tliat the Price must be paid by
our boys and that America's shrine in
the future will be France because of
the white crosses which will make it
hallowed ground.

Harry K., S. U. S. of B. '11, of the first was the period of the determina-
tion of boundaries on a religious basis,
conducted at In it Catholic and Protestant waged
her late residence on the State Road relentless war on each other, but the
by Rev's. M. L. Clare, pastor of the I result was the extermination of nelth
Lutheran church and C. A. Grant, pas !er. At the peace of Westphalia,
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church Richelieu and Loiii.s XIV made mod-
of Apollo, on Wednesday evening at 6lern France. The second alteration of

o'clock. Interment was made in the I the map was made at Vienna as a re- 1 the German lines prisoners who have
Poke Run cemetery Thursday mornins suit of the destruction of boundaries j been impressed by the number of
at H o'clock. by Napoleon. The cirorM !n the adjust- Americans they have aeen.

— Premier George predicts that tho
Americans will jolt the Junkers. They
had better have made peace before we
went in.

— It might be wise to send back to

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege year by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Editor, Harry \V. Papenfus.
Exchange Editor ... W. Clair Bastian.

Alumni Editor Albert M. Lutton.

Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy Rcarick.
Asst. Editor Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS

Philo, Willard D. Allbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary

John E. Rine

College

Russel F. Auman

Ladies

Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
fice as second class matter.
Su bscription price, $1.00 per year.

THE WORLD AFTER THE WAR

Wliatever the great world was has
done, it is certain that in thousands
of sad and thoughtful homes, thruout
the globe, some such questions as
these have been asked and pondered:
Is human progress a mere illusion?
If the terrible and futile struggle is
compatible with civilization, and does
not reduce so-called progress to a
mockery and sham, what is the true
deflinilion of progress? Does a pro-
gress which renders sucli horrors pos-
sible, or which fails to prevent or ex-
clude them, signify or contain any-
thing worth while? To many it will
be a distinct surprise to hear that
there is a preliminary question con-
cerning the idea of progress. Our own
-~A <■• un fnmiliar with this idea and
ished, that few stop
osarding its past, Its^
Oijg.ii una < jpmcnt. To pant or
Bigh for a TJtopia, to dream of a new
heaven and earth, to believe that
human nature can be suddenly modi-
fied and a social order revolutionized,
is not necessarily to accept the con-
ception of progress.

Slavery was not abolished in the
United States by any single set of in-
fluences. Self interest, reason, emo-
tion, military necessity—all these con-
spired to bring about the step, and it
certainb was a prog'cssive step. Al-

war, a readjustment must take plact'
in which women shall have as clear a
right to speak as have men. This, with
the laws controlling the sale of liquors
will have an affect upon future genera-
tions, wliich is almost inconceivable.
Great Britain has loarmd that intox-
icating beverages are a detriment to
the manhaad of her country. If this is
true in times of war, is it not a lesson
learned for times of peace, as well?

Always with the coming of a new na-
tion two problcnns arise: that of the
moral effect of a new enlistment, and
that of the material aid the new belli-
gerent will bring. The entrance of
Italy quite transfonued the European
countries against Germany compara-
ble utterly with the fijht made against
Napoleon a century ago. The entrance
of America coinciding with the trans-
formation of Russia from a despotism
to a republic, unmistakably broadens
the issue of the war to a struggle be-
tween Autocracy and Demociacy.
Witli America's entrance the war be-
comes a fact, a war of liberation, it
becomes a war of ideas, because the
greatest of neutrals and the largest of
the world democracies, by its align-
ment with the opuonents of Germany
marks its mature and deliberate ver-
dict as to the German idea and Ger-
man purpose in the World. \
Materially, the Germans see the
very foundation of their commercial
structure being swept away, not alone
in Europe, but in Asia, Africa and the
two Americas. The resources of
America will not be available for the
reconstruction of Germany when the
war ends; all the bases of trade, the
result of long years of patient and in-
teligent effort, have been destroyea
and Germany will have to seek her
market among the nations now at war
with her when this struggle ends.
America transforms the war into a
world strug.gle and with her ideals of
democracy imperils the tutuie of Ger-
many, after the war, even more than
it reduces I lie chances of victory for
Germany in the war.

U Monarchy is to survive it must
speedily undergo the profoundest
modification. The old state of affairs
cannot continue. The European dy-
nastic Fj-stem, based upon the inter-
marriage of a group of mainly German
royal families, is dead today; it is
freshly dead but it is as dead as the
rule of Incas. It is idle to close our
eyes to the fact, The revolution in
Russia, the setting up of a republic m
China, demonstrating the ripeness of

ready we notice, as the outgrowth of

the great war, effects which are con- [the East for free institutions, the entry

ductive to future, industrial, moral j of the

and governmental progress. In Great poltics

Britain there is a new way lo indus-
trial i^ace, by giving tlie workers an

increased measure of control over the

conditions of their woiking life. Work

shop Councils of the employees have

been formed for the purpose of taking

into consideration the principal and
Belf-government in industry. Almost
at one stroke this principal of self-
government has been greatly extend-
ed. It is all part of a general move
ment toward the oigaiiized state. The
employers will form great combines.
The workers will continue to d(>velope
the strength of trade unions and will
exercise that strength in the control
of their working conditions. In the
next five years, workers control will
bo the most discussed item in Eng-
land's reconstruction.

The war has served to destroy a
deep-rooted opinion which no other ar-
gument had sufficed to remove. Wher-
ever one turns, WTjmen may be seen
who, without detriment to the preroga-
tives of their sex, are performing work
which before the war would have been
regarded as falling exclusively within

FIRST NAIIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

OF OVER JggQ QQQ QQ

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D.

SCHNURE, President,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

jatshler.

Selinsgrove
Candy Kitchen

IS THE PLACE FOR HOME-
MADE CANDIES, FAMOUS
MIFFLIN ICE CREAM— ALL
FLAVORS. WE ALSO SERVE
DAINTY LUNCHES. FRESH
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.

WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR
YOUR INSPECTION THE
FAMOUS RISHELL TALKING
MACHINE. FOR A LIMITED
TIME WE WILL GIVE 10 DOU-
BLE RECORDS WITH A $60.
MACHINE. 20 DOUBLE REC-
ORDS WITH A $100 MACHINE.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

JOE MILLER, PROP.

Bell Phone 108-Y.
Speigelmire BIdg., Selinsgrove

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
3G2 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & dons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrov*

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVE

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Mamhmellow Carmels — Try Then

RIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY • " '

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General OflBce and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pina,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimatea furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements

Wedding Stationery and Die Stampe(t<

Writing Paper.

THE BOO K EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECLA.LTY

L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVB

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy
S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, anff
a fine line of confectionery. We also
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAGERSTOWN

MARYLAND

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

the province of men; hence after the joutfit.

American people into world
-111* Ki- things falani the dcor on
any idea of woriiing back to the old
ninteleentli century system. People
calls to people. The stars in their
courses, the logic of circumstances,
the everyday needs and everyday in-
Irlligence of men, all these ih'mgc
mareli ine.^istibly tov.ards a perman-
ent world peace based on democratic
n^publicanisni. We piogresb to tbe
great age that dawns upon mankind, to
take a generous and helpful altitude to
wards its own modification, and so siir
Vive in that larger air.— Fr A. S.

WHAT YOU BOND PURCHASE

WILL ACCOMPLISH

The following figures give one a
definite idea of what his or her loan to
the Government by the purchase of I
Liberty Bond.s will accomplish when
used by the War Department:

One $50 bond will buy trench knives
for a rifle company, or 23 hand gre-
nades, or 14 rifle grenades, or 37 cases
of surgical instruments for enlisted
men's belts, or 10 cases of surgical in-
struments for officers' belts.

Four $100 bonds will buy an X-ray

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

When you are hungry and want •om«
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Oafs.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING'S Club

Special

BASE BALL
SHOE

DECOMMENDED

* * for school and coIIpbc

players. Strongly made of scVcted leatner.

Has sprinting; style flexible soles. See it in

our catalogue or at

A. G. Spalding & Bros.
124 Nassau St., U. Y. City.

rVYTYTTTT TTTTTTTTlTTYTtTIIIIXITITIIIII Iir XII IIXXXIZI^

M
M
N

M
X
M
M
H
M

H
H
M
M
H
N
M
M
M

•4
X
H
N
M
N
N
N
X
M
M
I *"

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.

Always A Good Pictrre.

UTTT».».>^*...iiitiHHTI»IIlirTTtTIIIIIirTTTTTTT.4

^MSSiyj^^Ks

^IKS^Sii^l

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES

Lieut. C. G. Aikens '11, of the U. S.
A. A. C. at Allentown visited with his
parents President and Airs. Charles T.
Aikens on Easter Sunday.

Rev. Arthur G. Harris '10 and '13,
has resigned his pastoiate at El Paso,
Texas, and has entered the United
States army service at chaplain. He is
stationed with the 9th Field Signal
Battaijon at Camp Stanley, Texas.

Rev. Jerome M. Gus.'; '91, Pastor of
Mulenburg Memorial church, Phila-
delphia, has begun the publication ol
the Muhlenburg Messenger, a parish
monthly. The March issue is a hand-
some 16-page number.

President C. T. Aikens '83, is chair-
man of the Snyder County unit of the
Committee of Public Safety for Penn-
sylvania.

W. E. Swoope '16, of Altoona, who
has been for some months physical di-
rector over a number of camps be-
tween Galveston and Houston, Texas,
has resigned the Y. M. C. A. work and
has enlisted in the navy as a naval
aviator. He is now stationed at the
Naval Training School at Charleston,
S- C.

President H. D. Hoover '99-'02, of
Carthage College, is secretary of the
Lutheran Educational Conference and
has already issued plans for the next
convention of this important body.

Dr. C. B. King '81, Associate Presi-
dent of Susquehanna, has already se-
cured over $13000 in his campaign for
funds for the institution.

Rev. D. B.TTreibley '84, has resigned
his pastorate at Thoinpsontown and
has removed to his new field at New
Kingston.

Rev. Chas. R. Streamer has resign-
ed his charge at Liberty, Pa., on ac-
count of the ill health of Mrs. Stream-
er and has removed to Boulder, Col., to
lake charge of the mission church at
I hat place.

John S. Bangson '15, of Oriole, who
has for several years been an instruc-
tor in the college for colored people at
Charleston, S. C, has enlisted in the
United States army and is now in
I'rancc.

COLLEGE NOTES

Growl '21, visited at his home in
IClysburg over Sunday.

The concert company made their
initial appearance at Elysbuig on Sat
iirday night and were very successful.

Shoaf '19, accompanied the concert
1 ompany to Elysburg Saturday.

Swanger '21, visited with Kimball at
the latter's home in Elysburg, over
Sunday.
> Ritter '21, visited at Elysburg Sun-
^p-ay

We are very sorry that we had to
s'ive up two more of our boys, Kauff
luan and Bossier, but the country cal-
led and for her sake we must sacri-
! CO our best even our all.

Janson '20, addressed the Dogtown
( ongregation Sunday evening.

Cole '20, was visited by his sister
ind brotherin-law on Thursday even-
■ng.

Treaster and Wagner motored to
McClure on Sunday.

Miss Dorothy Rearick is visiting at
UiG home of Miss Gertrude Leffler in
Mlddleburg.

The niPHsage whicli the speaker
brought to us was an exposition con-
cerning the ethical or moral relation-
ship, and the pagan relationship
which exists among mankind. The
pagan relation.'<hip is ihat which binds
us together in the Caesar sphere of
our live s, and our tribute must'be paid
in those things which belong to Caesar
The ethical or moral relationship is
that which unites us as Christians,
and our tribute must depend upon the
devotion to God. Just as we must set
apart a certain portion of our lives to
thefulflUment of our pagan obliga-
tions, so must a part of our lives be
consecrated for some service to God
with truest sincerity and faith in Him.
And fhen after an investigation of the
obligations of the two relationshps is
made, it can plainly be seen that the
best and noblest way to pay tribute to
Caesar is to pay tribute to God.

It seems that interest is beginning
to grow dull in our Y. M. C. A. work,
judging from the small attendance at
the last two meetings. There are only
a few more meetings to be held this
academic year, so let's make them a
success to the greatest degree. You
can help with your attendance.

^Arrow

Collars

FOR SPRING

CASC0-2V«»i. Cl.VDE-2'/»(n

ORDER

your

1919
Lanthorn

NOW

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

Y. M. C. A. APRIL 2, 1918
The meeting was conducted by Bas-
I ian, who after the regular opening ex-
' rclsea introduced the speaker of the
» vftuing, Rev. Roth, at Sunbury.

DR. BAUSLIN'S ADDRESS
(Continued from First Page)
Character is prime essential to suc-
cess. Character and shrewdness are
an almost invincible combination.
Above all be honest. Then a man
must put the right estimate on life.
The old fastioned student came to
school for the sheepskin but many
modern students come to school- for
the pigskin. Brute force is not every-
thing in life. Many of the great men o!"
history were weaklings. The prize-
fighter and the athlete are not making
the world better. Many a prizefighter
can remove his shirt without unbol-
toning the collarband. On the other
hand intellectual brilliancy and mor-
ality are greatly to be desired and cul-
tivated. Everything depends on the
right estimate of life. Big men fix the
value of things and are not concerned
with their pay. Money is no measure
of the man. So we must work and
say like Paul "This one thing I do"
and may we do it so that at the last
days we may hear the words "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant."

At one o'clock Dr. Bauslin addressed
the male student body on the subject
"The Great War and the Collegian."
His address was very inspiring and full
of pep. He showed the responsibility
of thes tudent at the present and after
the war is over. Forceful and elo-
quent he impressed on thes tudents the
splendid thoughts that he brought and
frequently used splendid illustrations
The students more than enjoyed his
address.

He spent the rest of the afternoon
seeing the stuents, seminarians and
faculty and everywhere was enthus-
iastically received and welcomed. He
praised the hospitality of Susquehanna
and reassured the student body of his
interest, heart felt, for S. U. We sin-
cerely hope that his health may speed-
ily improve and that he will visit us
again soon.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

18 CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

DR.

E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : PA.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAB. W. KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

HERMAN & BOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —

Hardware

Model
Bell 'Phone

Stokb
8*'linsgrov«

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 L0NTH0RN7

NICE LEY' 8

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Foutituin Fens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbuet

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water Stt.,

oellnsgrova. Pa.

tmiirrTIiriTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTy

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

axixrzxxzxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxi rxm 1 1 1 x xxxzxxxxizxxiixxr

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

Is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

^t mTXIT XXXXXX XX XXTTT I ITTT TTTIITTT TYYTTTYTTTTTTTTYY-yj

V C I G Y C I Q '^

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

Credit

kxXXXXXlXX X IIIXIIXX l I I II I IIIIXTIT T T TTITTYYT TTTYYYYTT^

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE \VHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

This Space For

MAX WELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C rocerles Fancy and Staple. Cigara,
1 obacco and Confections. Open every
e vening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

It is so discouraging to the Gay
Lotharios. One finds so many thorns
in the path, when searching for per-
fection. After years of toll you at last
find the Perfect Woman only to dis-
cover that she's not a Perfect Lady.

j mtXiym XXXXXX XXIIIII irilTTTTTTT T TTY TTTTTTTTTrrTYT

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street

Selinsgrove

Lrixixxxxx:

♦♦♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

Clothing,

SEE

Shoes and

Fiinuahinga

B. MlCHABLfi

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provigiona,

Tobacco and Cigara, Fruita

and Confectioua

SBLmSGBOTB

EAT Al

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURY

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. I. Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selintgrovt

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special DiBcounta to Student*

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

A SPECIALTY
SellnsgroTe, Penxuk

G. R. HENDRICKS A SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Gla««, On», Palntt, Farm.
Ing implemenU H«a«lqu«rt«ra for
Galvanized Roofing. n«w« Depot ai
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST

204. North Market StrMt,

Sellnagrore, •*-•?».

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Suilbury, Pa.

JOIS AND BLOTS FROM
IHE COLLEGE CIPOS

About that military training. What's
the matter fellows? Is it lack of in-
terest or just plain indifference that
all the fellows. do not turn fuit? Th'^
guns are now here, so why not make
it a point to all come out and take
part in drilling. Heretofore we have
had it only once a week, but since we
are leaving such fine weather, we ■will
probably drill oftener. Do your part
by attending every drill.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phone 74-Y Selinsgrove

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST., SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE
For all kinds of good eats.
• Market Street

Potteiger's
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Cliostnut Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.
SELINSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

EX LIBRIS YOUR BOOK

Is it the one you really wanted or the one you bought because you
could not get the right one ,and you did not know where to order ilV

A book need i.s a real need and nothing but the right one will do.
This need we will fill, at publishorK prices for any student at Susquc-
lianna University.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY
9th and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

We are glad to note that the can;
pus has received a thorough raking
and cleaning. Now a little judgment
on our part will help considerably. So
let us be careful about throwing un-
necessary afticles about the campus.

The theologs and sophomores have
been on the job and have their tenni.^
court.s in shape. The varsity and
freshmen courts are not quite finished,
but the fellows are faithfully working
at them.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

-TASTE IN MENS WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Popular and Authentic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already made th^ir appearance.

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

BilliiiiililEISIIIIIilSlililililiiiiilililHiSilil^llliiliiilililEliSilEISIilillliy

SAVE FOR A HOMEl

THEJIFARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

We are very .sorry to announce tlie
death of Philo and Clio Literary So-
cieties. They have been failing for a
long time, and last Friday evening
made one last effort to survive, but
failed iu having the majority of nieui-
be.'.s out. Under the circumstances
the end was not entirely expected.
Nevertheless it was quite a shock to
Susquehanna to lose both Societies at I
one time. Death was due to a long j
standing case of "loss of interest." L
is understood that both societies have
willed all their worldly goods to S. U.
o the institution is enriched by several
pianos, a hundred or more chairs,
books, several carpets, etc. Tht- halls
have been left for "the departed
spiiits" as a reminder of what u.sed to
be. Funeral services next Friday ev-
ening — Let's all be present.

How do you like the ney tune for
"Onward Christian Soldiers" o;i th<'
Dogtown organ.

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All

S Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,

S before the rush at THE SCHINDLER STUDIO.

S 18 N. 4th St.

SUnbury, Pa.

HliSiiSiliHiaii!iliilliiiliiilillllllliiiiiililil!]l8ll!liiiillililiiyiiiilllilii8

Dandelion I What a thrill goes thru
us as we hear that magic word. Many
of the students are getting anxious for
this rar*:" dish, and some have gone si,
far as to institute dandelion feeds.
Huriah for dandelion.

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZE LINER'S REStIuRANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L.L ZELLNER, PROP.

Someone prayed in chapel one day
last week that Easter might coma ev-
ery week.

t^^mi^ssz km & &&.,mi,^^i^m .;»i^m^:i^ms^^mB3sm

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

^*^^

1 The Seniors are surely at work
I Captain Racket next Tuesday and an
excellent Operreta soon. All Uiis
takes work but they have the spirit
and the balance of us should assist
them all we can.

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
50 miles above Harrisburg,

Strong Faculty, Excellent Buildings, with all modem conveniences.
The Academy — four years' pieparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts- leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall with good equipment Enlarged opportunity for the
study ot BlologT. Chemistry, rhysics. Geology, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conser'atory of Music— leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches" Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"

PURE — TASTY — FRESH

(NE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS

^ .' : CREAM KNO"^' AS BEST— TRY ONCE

THE PARA STORE

PALACE or SWEETS

MARKET STREET SUNBURY

I WH1TMER=STEELE COMPANY

*-it-3t**-X--**4t4t*4t-X-************-»*-)t****-5f-*********-3f--;:--X--J«-***'**«t

*
*

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — ' *
% PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER *

* Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. ;|,

V 4 :

Couldn't we get along with a little
less "ducking." It is hard on clothes,
buildings, and tempers, and besides
isn't it rather childish Y

The flustered ushers; "Mardon me
padam, you are occupewing the wrong
pie. I will sow you another sheet."

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE
W« are entering our fifty-ninth season of bvislness. PERFECT
SERVICE In furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-wor<L
Our Academic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rsntal or sel-
llng latM. A r»siuo6t i»iH tela* you « «opy of ©ur katsst CJostuaae
Oa1al«c«s MmWr M.

WAAS & SON, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

A 1100 bond will cothe a soldier, or
feed a soldier for eight months, or pur-
chase 5 rifles or 30 rifle grenades, or 43
hand grenades, or 25 pounds of ether,
or 145 hot-water bags, or 2.000 surgical
needles.

A $100 and a f50 bond will clothe
and equip an Infantry soldier for serv-
ice overseas, or feed a soldier for a
year.

Two 1100 bonds w^l purchase a
horso or a mule for CaTalry, Artillery,
! or other serTic*.

ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON
ALLEN K. AVALTON^ PIIES. & TUE.VS.; ALLEN G. WALTON,
VICE PRES. ; ClIAS. M. HAUTRICK, SECKETARY ; S. 0. GOIIO,
SALES MANAGER; R. R. PLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

QuarrymcH and Miniufacturers of
BUILDING STONE SAND-LIME LKK'K

, CRUSHED STONR . SAN^, CONCRETE, etc.

WALTONVILLE, PENNA.

Ikali 9 Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use -these ujords or any others to test

Webster's New Internatiomal

Dictionary, ^'«« one supreme Authority^

TTiis .evT '>U'. an not only »n«wer» your qu«tion«^ ^
alx)U oil. ieed cropa, •tock, feedlng,--,,,.^^^
but i> ••'"". aa I lBd» o( question* io ^^"i^fSli
hiaUi. , licrat' '.fiction, trade*, iirta,
»nd t ■> 'o !, t 1 iing wa* words, etc
GF ' VP"'' ;, Pananui-Paciflc
i ,. --n." - J Kjipo«ltl<m.
«N,SM War«B. 37M P^M,
MN lUustradofM.
G. A C. MUUtUM CO., 8(irin«flaM( Mms.

I WRITE

'pocKnuisFRtt

H. D. tchnur*

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918

NUMBER 27

"THE PASSING OF A PEOPLE"

AN ESSAY ON HAWAII

An Intere^ing Discussion of Country, In-
habitants, and Customs of Our Island
, Possession

In these strenuous days of war and
of hardshir- tfvr jfre so mhny con-
tending inniors upon almost cvpiy sub-
ject tliaL most people have now be-
come incredulous and are inclined to
lake all statcnionls with "a grain of
salt." It is probable because of this
that little or no attention was given to
a recent report made by an American
member of the Hawaiian judiciary, to
the effect that the race of Polynetiians,
or pure Havraiians, is rapidly dying
out and is doomed to extinction. Thi;;
, report, however, is true — yes, only too
true! — and it is worthy of cojisiderf)-
tion. Are these people of so little im-
portant in the world that the pa>>sing
cf their race should entirely escape
our notice ? Let us remember thai
they are living, breathing human be-
ings like ourselves, and that, as God's
people, the./ must have some defmile
purpose in UU\ What is this pui-
pose, and to v.hat extent have they
been allowed to carry it out ?

It is doubt i ul whether many of the
citizens* of the Unite'd States really
know much nbout the Hawaiian
Island.'-, and knowing little, they care
even less. To most of them Hawaii is
no more than a name; or, perhaps, a

have done had they been given a
chance and a little encouragement.
The islands, were annexed to the
United States just nineteen years ago
and in these few years their native
population has decreased from two
hundred thousand to less than twenty-
six thousand. Think of it! The fact
is appalling and is c> riainly worthy
of our attention.

Hawaii is a wonderful country,
where there are altitudes rising from
palm-fronted coral beeches to snow-
capped summits fourteen thousand
feet in the air, and it is .said that one
can have a city home, a seaside homo
and a mountain home, all of which
may be visited by automobile within
two hours. Never before was so mucji
climate gathered together in one place I
on earth. .Situated is it is, remote in i
the heart of the Pacific Ocean, Hawaii
has received an immigration of alien
vegetable, insect, animal and human
life varied, and giving: rise to inoie
complicated problems than have con-
fronted any other land. It is the rapid
mflux of immigrants, chiofly fror-"
japan, Asia, and Spain, which has
caused the great decrease in the num-
ber of the original Hawaiian race.

m. MORTON lELLS
OF WESIERJ JOURNEY

POPULAR REGISTRAR GIVES IL-
LUSTRATED LECTURE ON TRIP
THRU CALIFORNIA

symbol for the ukelele — that absurd
musical insirumenl-or for some ofl'^he.se foreigners, quick-witted, ambi-

tious and industrious, saw wonderful

the wild rag-lime music which has

lately become popular. Is this all that

TT •■ u ■ i it. iio T^ I f ul island and Ihev seized every or

Hawaii has given to the world? De j • -^ '

cidedly not! Surely it is our duty as

American citizens to learn more about i

these islands which became a part of I '^^^'^"'^^ ^'"'^ completely overrun by j

the tc"i.tory c^ our country in 1898- i '''"™ ^"'^ '^': ""^"Vil inhabitants were '

to learn what their people have done

and what greater things they might

jpossibilitiPs in the beautiful and fruit-
ful island and they seized
portunity to cultivate them. In vast

i numbers they went to Hawaii until the .

j outnumbered and domirjated.

(Continued in next issue)

MEN'S POCKETS
Pockets are among the most useful
things ever invented.

What a small town hick would do
for a place to put his hands had he no
pockets is hard to imagine.

No man knowg exactly how many
packets he has. If you don't believe it
ask the first man you meet. He can't
<'0iue within four of it.

Each suit of clothes is equipped
with so many of these repositories
(hat the average "he" can't think right
off the reel how many he has got.

some money in it, a laundry tick ft, a
rabbit foot, a clasp of a silk garter, a
few cigar store coupons, a deck of
cards, a pistol, a recipe for curing a
cold, a piece of court-plaster, a dr<^ain
book, a lock of hair, and an ad in
flnitum. -Haltimore Sun.

MISTAKES

When a plumber makes a mistake,
he charges twice for it.

When a lawyer makes a mistake, il
is just what he wanted, because he has
the chance to try the case all over

Mr. Horton very pleasantly enter-
tained the students last Thursday ev-
ening wiih an illu.stralcd lecture of
his trip thru California. During his
recent trip thru the land fo continuou.s
summer Mr. Horton secured many in-
teresting photographs of the wonder-
ful sights to be seen there and on
Thursday night shoved these to the
interested students and told many
tilings ahom. the different places. Hia
talk was both Instructive and enter-
taining and the students appreciated it
very much. They thank Mi-. Hortoii
very heartily and are anxiously wait-
ing the talk on Old Mexico which has
been promised for the near future.

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Sunday

10:1." \.:m. Baccalaureate Sermon in
Trinity Lutheran church by
Rev. H. D. Hayes, D. D„ of
Middleburg.
7:00 P.M. Address lo Religious Or-
ganizations in Trinity
Church by Rev. Cliarles
Meyers, of Reading.
Monday
10:00 A.M. Junior Oratorical Contest

in Seibert' Hall.
2:30 P.M. Musical recital in Rcilxn-r
Hall.

8:0o P.M. Senior class play.
Tuesday
10:00 .^.M. Commencement Exercises
in Trinity Lutheran church.
Address by Gov. Martin G.
Brumbaugh.
2:00 P. H. Unveiling of marker 'in
memorial to Governor Sny-
der

JflPiESE OPEREITfl G0LLE6ES TO ASSIST

B! VOICE STUOEiTS

POPULAR JAPANESE OPERETTA
WILL BE STAGED NEXT WEEK
PRETTY CHORUSES

One week from tonight is the time a i,,!! tor War Prohibition may come
set for the pre.^.niation of the Jap- ,„, i,, ('(.n.gress at alniust any lime.

' ari.sp of the opposition on (his sub-

INJY FIGHT

ALL COLLEGES WILL LEND AS-
SISTANCE IN NATION-WIDE CALL
FOR PROHIBITION

anese Operetta "Piinci ss Chrysanllp -
mum" by the voice department of (he
Conservatory of Mu.sic under the (lii-e<
tion of Mis. Elizahttli IIoytAyer, in-
structor in vol

,!■ ei ('oiit;ressmen want and d. ,^"rve to
l.now iliat educated citizens ;iie ready
id ^lalul with them in iinyiliiii- which
ice in liie Conservatory uiil make the country <uo:n:.-y lo do
and Prof. Naliian N. Iveener, head of Ks world duty at thi:; ■ ridcn! hour.

thi departmeni of Oratory in the Uni-
versity. Undei- si.eii V. ell kuowu and
efficient leaders (lie opcretla will ci r-
tainly please and evervone should

Because of this condition rmd the im-
iieiaiive need for prohii)i( iun a( this
lime, iH'iiuips the mo.sl e\t. u. i\i and
Tiios( universally endorsed i.etiijon in
take advantage of the opportunity to history is being sent lo Congress.
^^'' ''■• liir-a-. il in and endorsin;^: this are bun-

It will be given (WO nights, Tuesday, .h.u. of organizadon. and hundreds
April 30th and VV, diu sday, May Ist . m' - i,uii..an(Is of our 1m-i citi^en^. For
in the Masonic Temple. Tickets arc- st,.,,,. v,,.,.|.-.q almost the entire force of
being sold by membe,>- of the Senior , v, ry pmhihition organization is (o be
Class of the University and at the diiees,,!, ..o far as pract ieaiile, toward
jVVm. N. Bulick clothing store, where this eiu1. The method used is very

simple and strictly American. Our's

jthe reserved seats can be secured be
;. winning April 21(li at 9 ikm. Reiurf

is "a .L;ov-(>!nment of th»^ people, for the

your seals early and avoid a disap- people and by the people." Congress
pointmenl later in not being able to will act in thi.s matter, as in all oth-

get a seat. The prices will he 25c for
.general admission and ".>(• for the re-
served seats.

STUDENT RECITAL

A recital will be given by the stu-
dents of the Conservatory of Music in
Seibert Hall Thursday cvchin.g at S
o'clock. Everybody invited.

ers, at I lie expressed will of its con-
.s'if iienls.

In this titanic drive the colleges arc
to have a very large part. Imagine, if
you can, the influence upon C<.)ngress
of the voice of HOO colle.ges and uni-
veisiiie; when sounded in concprt on'
one side of a proposed legislation.
The} are lining up under the leader-
.•<hip or the National Iiiti rcollegiate
I'rohihiiion Association with unusual
liroiiiplness.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU !

Thru the columns of the Sus^quc- i „„ , . ^.

i be (ilijectives as set forth are,
hanna we wish to announce that the ', .,„... , , ,, ,, ,,.,,..

Y. M. C. A. has re-opened its employ-

Give a man a suit of clothes without jaKain.
a single pocket and he would be lost. When a carpent(>r makes a mistake,
Just look what a man carried around he buries it.

in his pockets.

Half a dozen letters, a can of tobac-
co and a pipe, or two of three cigars
(more often these are worn in his vest
just over the heart), a fountain pen, a
pencil or two, a photograph of a dizzy
broiler he doesn't want wifey to see,
a knife that won't cut anything, a key
ring with fourteen keys on It, some
stamps all stuck together, a few rubber
T)ands, a memorandum book, a news-
paper clipping or something the loca<
paper said about him, a watch, a pokei
chip, a card of two admitting him to
hifl favorite club, a pocketbook with

When a judge makes a mistake, ii
becomes the law of tlu' land.

When a preacher makes a mistake,
nobody knows the difference.

When an electrician makes a mis-
take, he blames it on induction, nobody
knows what that means.

But when an editor makes a mistake
—goodnight !!!!!!!

— Exchang'>

A sufficient number of military cred-
its will be required of all who wish to
graduate from the University of Pitts-
burgh.

A TRUE OPTIMIST

His boss went dead and his mule went
lame;
He lost six cows in a poker game :
A hurricane come on a sumer's day,
An' carried the house whar' he lived
away;
Then an earthquake come when that
,wus gone.
An' Bwallered the Ian' that the
house stood on!
An' the tax collecter, he come roun'
An' charged him up fer the hole in

the groun'!
An' the city marshall— he came in

view
An' said he wanted his street tax,
too!
Did he moan an' sigh? Did he set an'
cry
An' cuss the hurricane Bweepin' by?
Did he grieve that his ol' friends fail-
ed to call
When the airthquake come an' swal-
lered all?
Never a word o' blame he said,
With all them troubles on top his
head!
Not him! He dumb to the top o' the
hill—
Whar' Btandin' room wuz left him

Btill—

An,' barin' his head, here's what he
Raid:

ment bureffu under (he care of Mr.
V. 1). Naugle. .All tliose in Selinsgfove
or those outside — if they furnish trans- !
|)oitai ion-may employ students by
applying to Mr V. 1). Naugle, 300
Walnut St., Selins;;iove, Pa. Owing
lo the fact that (lasses are heard every
day it is not ollen dial students arc
free for the entire^ day hut they may
be secured at any lime for a part of
a da>. Students who desire work
should notify Mr, Naugle of that fact.
WiUard D. Allbeck, Pies.

LANTHORNS ARRIVE

The 1919 liaiithorn \vas received
from the publishers Saturday morning
and distribution uf (he same began
Monday. This years hook is consider-
able above the aveia.ge and is by far
the best book ever published at Sus-
quehanna. All (he eiimavings are ex-
ceptionally good and (he gold liorder
around the pages adds much lo the ap-
pearance. Several pages are filled
with §picy snapshols and the calendar
and jokes are excellent. The price is
$;5.00. This is a little more than in
former years but tht> better quality of
the book and the war prices accounts
for the advance in price. This book
should be in the home of every nhini-
nus and studen( ir you have not
ordered do so at once as the extra
supply is very limited.

"I reckon It's time to get up an' git;
But, Lord, I hain't had the meaRles
ylt!"

l)rieny: to put the colleges bf'hind this
tinupually extensive and popular move-
ment niMl to thereby ohiain a puldic
c.\pre.s.si6n of the attitude of the col-
I leges concerning Ihe question.

The methods proposed are, briefly,
as follows:

1, Hold a mass meeting to secure
student body endorsement of a peti-
tion to Congressmen and Senators and
to urge professors and students as in-
dividuals to petition Congress,

2, To send out dt'putaiion teams in-
to nearhy communities to urge the
s(>nding of similar petitions,

3, Publicity is to be ^iven the
campaign by the college papers and
especially prepared posters.

Who has earned a lietter right to
speak to Congress comeniiiig war
legislation than the colleges of Amer-
ica? What other institution has sent
so large a percentage of its eligibles
to support the colors? What other
institution had as high a percentage
of noble clean-cut chaps to send?
Who goes more cheerlully than they?
.\nd who will make better soldiers?

Success in securing war prohibition
will save for the fellows in France:

Food, 2,500,000,000 pounds.

Fuel, 66,000,000 tons.

Labor, of over 300,000 men.

Failure in securing war prohibition
means at home:

Heatless, wheatless, meatless days.

Lightless nights.

War bread.

Food riofs.

(Concluded on Page Three)

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throughout the col-
lege yeax by the students of Susque-
hanna University.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Frank A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Editor, Harry W. Papcnfus.
. . . W. Clair Bastian.
. . Albert M. Lutton.
. . Dorothy Rearick.
Hellen V. Fetterolf

Exchange Editor
Alumni Editor . . ,
Ladies' Assistant
Asst. Editor

CORRESPONDENTS
PhUo, WUlard D. AUbeck

Clio, Plummer P. Williamson

Y. W. C. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS
Seminary John E. Rine

College Russel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
ice as second class matter.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year.

History unearths the past for six
thousand years. It finds man with a
barbarous soul, in spite of the gain
of faculty and invention. Scientists
and philosophers have proof that the
world is many thousand years old.
Then we must think in centuries no
longer, but in ages, for we realize the
shortness of tliis historic period. Al-
tho the advance of man thru this
small period is marvelously quickened
these scant six thousand years are
but sunlit ripples on the flood of un-
told ages. A little time is adequate
for reason to reach dominance over
the age-long heritage of other instincts.
Obviously the reign of the spirit is not
yet. God's power Beems not fully to
control the lust of matter and the
violence of men, any more than human
reason quite controls rage and bodily
desire. There are many "doubting
Thomases" in the world today.

We have entered the greatest war
ever waged, not for territorial posses-
sions and! nderanities, but for justice,
tho rights of peace, and the deliver-
ance of the world from brutal violence.
The United States has doclorod war
upon the German Government because
of the danger that threatened us, be-
cause of tho horrible sack of Bel-
gium and the evil designs of Germany
tipon our own country. We fight for
the cause of right and truth Ihruout
the world, to protect our own demo-
cracy and Insure our future safety, as
well as that of hU the peoples of the
world. God grant that the spirit in
which weh ave entered the war may
continue to be pure, and that our
bands may still be clean at the close
of this great adventure.

It is true that the present war has
devastated Europe with horrors that
can scarcely be put into language.
Where there were once flourishing
fields, there are now barren lands;
where there were once progressive
cities, there is now only dobria of
mortar and stone, such woeful des-
truction as never known 1)efore.
WTiere there were once happy homes,
there are now Midowed mothers,
fatherl(',s.4 children and broken hearted
lovers. Now, instead of the happy
song of the maiden, thi- shriek of
bursting shell and tho booming of
deadly cannon resound all over the
land.

We must not confine our thoughts to
the horrors of the present but we
must look to a happier and brighter
future. Wc must remember that the
war cannot last always, but that there
will come a time, God grant that tho
time is near, when the cannon shall
cease to epit its fire and death and the

sword shall be beaten into the plow-
shear. We clearly see the progress of
the world of man, and God points to
a time when tlie finer spirit of God
and man will have triumphed over the
blending desires and abominable
thoughts that have produced their
natural results in the present war.
The peak is far and high. Impatient
peace societies will vainly seek a
short cut to "Mt. Pisgah."

We cannot determine the future of
[hv. world. It does not appear as a
clear vision, but we can see the future
dimly, as thru smoked glasses; the
victory of the Allies, the fall of Prus-
sian Militarism, democracy ruling the
world, and nations observing cheer-
fully the "golden rule," making a
peaceful world that the Greater would
be pleased to look upon and be proud
of as the glorious work of His own
hand.

All peace arbitration has utterly
failed in this war. The Germans have
had instilled into their blood the de-
sire and ambition to conquer the world.
At present, peace could not be secured
b yarbitration without yielding to the
plans of the Germans. This would
mean the defeat of the principles for
which America stands. There can be
no safe, lasting, and worthy peace
made until the downfall of the Hohen-
zollern rule. This means the Allies
must win a desicive victory upon the
field. Without removing this family
from the throne there will be no dur-
able peace. In 1814 the cry rang thru
Europe "enough of Bonaparte"; so,
today the world looks upon the Hohen-
zollern dynasty. Napoleon Bonaparte
was indeed fearful to the world of
that day, but the world has awakened
to the truth of his statement at St.
Helena, when he said, regretfully: "I
made the mistake of my career when
I had the opportunity, that I did not
remove the Hohenzollerns from the
throne of Prussia. As long as this
house reigns and until the redcap of
liberty is erected in Germany there
will be no peace in Europe." We rea-
lize the truth of this statement. WTiat
value could be attached to any pledge
or guarantee that the Kaiser would
now give as a condition of 'peace? If
any nation were ready to make peace
upon the assurance of the Kaiser that
in the future he would respect its
rights, the fate of Belgium, the scorn-
ful treatment of solemn treaties as
scraps of paper, would give such a na-
tion ground to stop and think twice
before risking its life and honor to a
German made peace.

But peace will be established. A
peace to compensate the world, and
the plans of peace of America will
likely be the fundamental principles
of the future world. The high seas
shall be free. Belgium, Roumania,
Serbia, Armenia, and the Balkan
Slates shall be restored and democra-
sy shall reign supreme. German ships
will lie rotting at their docks, manu-
factories idle, banks swept by a hur-
ricane Of financial disaster. The peo-
ple of America, France and Great
Britain will have a hatred for the
Germans. This did not exist at the
beginning of the war, but has arisen
during the struggle. It will be many
years before they will, without urgent
necessity, have business relations
with the Germans. Tiavel will be
paralyzed. The German citizens shall
learn the full truth as to the origin of
the war, and they will realize, as rea-
lize they must In due time, that Ger-
many could have prevented the war
had its Imperial government had any
yielding spirit to the almost pathetic
pleadings of France and Great Britain
for a peaceful adjustment of the con-
troversy.

(Concluded on Page Three)

'PRECIOUS
'^'^ THINGS

ARE rOR THOSE
f WHO CAN PRIZt THEM"
— /CSOP'a FABLES.

SEE

princess
chrysanthemum:

The Pretty
Japanese Operetta

Tuesday, April 30th
Wednesday, May 1st

Masonic Temple

Selin Sit rove.

SMART DRESSERS

REQUIRE

SNAPPY SHOES

WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shof^
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVfl

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marthmellow Carmels — Try Then

KIPPEL'S ART SHOP

STJNBURY

MOLLER PIPE GROANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

FieST NAINAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources
°^ °^" $850,000.00

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, President,

ROSCOE C. JJORTH Jaihler.

WARREN & CO., INC.

Address: General (Tfflce and Factorr

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins.
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Athletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de-
sign. Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcements
Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped'
Writing Paper.

TH E BOO K EMPORIUM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Bookt and>

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTJ
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH

GRAY'S BAKERY

The Place To Buy
S. U. BREAD
All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. We also*
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove-

When you are hungry and want some
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury Penna.

SPALDING'S Club
Snecial

DECOMMENDED

* ^ for school and college

playert. Strongly made of selected leather.

Has aprintinR style flexible solea. See it in

our catalogue or al

A. G. Spalding & Bros.
124 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

| r T»TTTtTT»tTTT»T»I T TgT»«T»»»TTTTtTTXTTTTTIIirrTIXIIXr .

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures'

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.

Always A Good Picture.

fe^»n«it»»f»*rgi»«Tt«iiiigi»TmT»iTT»tmnim«»i««i

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES
Rev. A. W. Smith •14,-17, pastor of
the Worthing;* on charge recently
laoved into a new parsonage purchas-
(rd by the congregation. At this time
the congregation also presented to
the pastor as a gift, furniture to the
value of $400. The pastor's salary
was also raised $100.

Lieut. C. G. Aikens '11, commanding
Unit No. r>7^ U. S. A. A. C. S. at Allen-
towu, is spending a few days at home
with his parents, Pres. and Mrs. Chas
T. Aikens.

Rev. D. B. Treibly, Ph. D., '84, will

l)e installed as pastor of the New

Kingston charge of the West Penna.

Mvnod by the president of that Synod

yuy 5th.

^y. J. M. Stover '84, has removed
I -elinggrove to Glode, Somerset
v:; , having taken charge of the
, v^ix there April 1st.

our duty in teaching others of the
Christ and of his truths. By making
use of our talents we may be the
means of leading many others to God's
service and to life eternal.

Some day God is going to call the
roll and we all desire to be there.
But is there a greater joy. than as per-
sons come from the left or the right
they may say, "Because of this ones
making use of his God given talents
we are saved." Isn't it worth while?

COLLEGE NOTES

Kornman '20, was visited by his
.'lister and Miss Beeck, of Williams-
port, on Sunday.

Kimball '21, was visited by his par-
ents for a short time on Saturday.

Bastain '19, spent the week-end at
Ills home in Williamsport.

Janson '20, was visited by his broth-
rr George and his mother, on Saturday
and Sunday.

Walker, Sem. '19, preached at Dog-
town on Sunday night.

Benfer '21, made a short trip home
on Wednesday.

"Dick," Sem. '65, visited Prof. Brun-
irart's room one night last week.

Treaster '19, laid in a supply of
liousehold goods for the future, at the
i^ale on Saturday.

Cole '20. Ritter '21, and Shoaf '19.
accompanied the Concert Company to
Middleburg on Wednesday evening.

Allbeck '19, and Shoaf '19, spent the
week-end attending a Y. M. C. A. con-
ference held in Philadelphia.

T>iutn''i " ■K .f^rn; 'v - 1,, ath at his
ome I;. .; ■ ■■ ■■vif.v "'

i. M. C. A. APRIL 16, 1918
The meeting was ably conducted by
Charles Drumm. The speaker for the
f vening was Mr. Shelly, the editor of
itie "Sunbury Daily Item," and the
message which he brought to us was
both inspiring and instructive.

WTien Elijah was made to flee for
Ills life because of the ill will which
I He inilers of Israel held against him,
I i> became weary oT trying to do God's
will in the midst of great trials and
(liflQculties, and sought to die. But
'yvd came to Elijah in his flight and as
h" was sitting beneath the juniper
tioe, God asked "what doest thou
1) re Elijah?" At this place Elijah has
it vision of new possibilities and great-
II- work. He learn that he is still to
Hnoint kings and perform God's work
luaong His chosen people.

How much we are like Elijah. For
just as Elijah had talents for doing
wonderful work for the upbuilding of
Ood's kingdom, so have we talents
which we are expected to use for His
service. And then too, like Elijah.
we often become tired and are ready
to quit. However let us not falter
but let us make a completed work our
ioal.

Christ's last words to hl« disciples
Wore "Go ye therefore and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name
of the Father, and of the Son. and of
tlit> Holy Ghost." If we are to be true
followers of Christ, we must also do

COt-LEGES TO ASSIST
I IN DRY FIGH

j (Continued from First Page)
j A long war followed by poverty.
I It is to be hoped that individual stu-
dents and professors will not consider
their duty in this matter discharged
by simply voting in the mass meeting
to have the school petition Congress.
The influence upon your Congressman
of a personal letter from you, whether
he knows you or not, is hard to meas-
ure. One personal letter may have as
much weight as a petition representing
the whole student body. Here is an il-
lustration of what personal letters can
do. In the 1916 election Herschel L.
Washington, a 19 year old sophomore
in Kansas University was elected
County attorney of Wichita County.
He refused to leave college to cam-
paign. How did he win in the election?
By writing a personal letter to every
voter in the county. Try it on your
Congressman and Senators.

This spring the State I. P. A. Con-
ventions being held in different parts
of the nation have been very prompt
in petitioning Congress for War Pro-
hibition. This was done very effect-
ively by the Southern New England
Convention recently held at Harvard
University.

This is the tomorrow you looked for
yesterday, when you should tell your
Congressman and Senators at Wash-
ington that you want War Prohibition.

Petition your Congressman and Sen-
ators at Washington for War Prohibi-
tion. Do it yourself— -don't "leave it
to George."

Collars

FOR SJPRJWG

CASC0-2?/Sw. CLYDE-2V«wi

The

1919

Lanthorn
Has Arrived

See—

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgp.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY,

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you on request.
MARKET STREET, 8UNBURY

HEKALV^^ & BOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —

Model Haudwarb Stokb
Dull 'Phone : Selimgrovi

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : pa.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served.

Cigars, Cigarettes and tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 L0NTH0RN7

L li*> HllIIIITTTTlIIITgTT^-ry

M
M

GHA8. W, KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones . . SELINSGROVE

NICELET'S

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Mabket Sunbuby

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine & Water 8t«.,

o«Iln«groT«, Pa.

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

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XXXXXIXXXZXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX tXXTXXTTTXXXaaimiXXXXXg

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

• The Susquehanna

Is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

g pXXXTTnm xIIXI IIXni llllllTTTXXXII TTTITTTTTTYYTY-rW .

(Continued from Second Page)
The effect of defeat upon a ruined
and impoverished Germany whose first
born are slain and the lintels of one
sixth of whose homes are spla.shed
with the very lifeblood of the nation,
will indeed bea terrible retribution.
The vision is dim, but it shall burst
forth and shine wth the light of the
morning sun peeping over the hori-
zon, making the very universe beam
with glory as tho the past were to be-
tray and destroy the national sin,
coveiuousness. Nations will be dis-
armed and formed into a league which
shall protect the small and the weak
from the power of the greedy and sel-
fish. This league will give equal
right to all, special privilege to none.
Wrong and might will be replaced
with truth and justice, and all shall
enjoy righteous liberty, equality and
justice. Wasted France and Belgium
will be restored. The world will be
free, fully dedicated to the pursuits of
liberty and happiness.

V C I Q

Y c I a

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

^'^^^ or Credit

g * i ' ^IJSliJJAilJlxii III ^ ^ iiixmiiiri i t t 1 1 1 1 » « » ttttty^

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTHUR MARX

SHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

CASH QUALITY STORE

Croceries Fancy and Staple. Cigan,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
evening

M. E. 8TEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'8 RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURI

:XXXXXXTITTTTTYrrrTT

Bulick's for Clothes =

Selinsgrove

Drunkenness and alchollsm are, in
fact, to a large extent, quite independ-
ent phenomena.— Dr. W. A. Parker.

Eren when discouraged it is a poor
plan to go around admitting you are.

In the days of Charlemabne it is
said that the death penalty was inflict-
ed for dunkenness.

IXIIIIIXIIIIIXlIITTTT^rrrf

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Selinsgrove

LYTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Pricss

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINO

A SPECIALTY
SelinsgroTe. Penaa.

SEE
aothlng,

Shoes and

FomlBUngi

S. B. MlCHAIU

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, Provisions,

Tobacco and Cigars, Fmits

and Confections

SELINSOBOyS

Q. R. HENDRICKS A SON

- Dealsrs In ~

Hardware. Oiass, Oils. Paints, Farnw
Ing implsmsnts. Hsadquaitsr* fot
Qalvanlzsd Roofino- N^rwa Ospot alt
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST I

204, North Marks I Strsst,
SsUnagroT*, .... pa.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunburv, Pa.

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGE CiPOS

Thursday evonins, Ihe students of
Susquehanna were delightfully and
instructively entertained by "Daddy"
Horion, when he Rave an Illustrated
lecture on his recent travels in Cali-
lornia. He has iironiised to give an
other lecture sometime in the future
on his travels in Mexico, and it is with
easer expectancy that we look for-
ward to ihis event.

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and »

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phone 74- Y Selinssrovf^

THE NATIONAL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE.

GOTO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEX STOKE
For all kinds of good cats.

Market Streot

Potteig:er's

UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Clicstniit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.

SELINSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,
i LENOLEUM

i ■ — Go To —

J. G. YARNALL
334 Market Street — Sunbury

Many of tlie menings are certainly
delightful, and it is true that it is
pleasant to be out close to nature,
but let us not forget our Y. M. C. A.
meetings. These weekly devotional
meetings are always held Tuesday ev-
enings at 7:15 o'clock unless announc-
ed otherwise, and excellent speakers
are secured to address the saulents at
every njjeeting. It is our duty to at
lend these meetings. We owe it to our-
selves ii. th;it this aid in the upbuilding
of character should be grasped by all;
we owe it to our college in that the
greater the auxiliaries, the greater and
Ijctter S. U. will be; we owe it to the
boys at the front in that we should
support with the best of our ability
the organization which is doing so
much for theui. Let us not be slack-
ers.

I The Susquehanna Concert Company
|g;:ve an entertainment at Middle-

hurg Wednesday, April 17th., and

wc!.' well received.

EX LIBRIS YOUR BOOK

Is it thfs one you really v.anted or the one you bought because you
could not get the right one ,and you did not know where to ordc-r it?

A book need is a real need and nolliing but llir right one will do.
Tills need we v,-ill till, at publishers prifis for any siudenl at Susque-
hanna University.

Order Now!
THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION' SOCIETY

9th and Sansom Streets,

Philadelphia, Pa.

When taking short cuts across the
campus, would it not be an excellent
llan n( ver to walk in the same path''
If 111 is plan Mere carried out, there
would not I'C so many evidences about
the campus where the grass has been
irodd( n on; of existence, caused by the
constant us of a ci rt'ain path.

SAVE FOR A HOME!

We can help you do It.. Your deposit plus 3 per cent. Interest
compounded every six n-,onths, will soon enable you to buy a lot.
Then you can easily borrow more to build the house. It is not what
you earn but what you save that makes you rich.

THEJIFARMERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

At a recent meeting of the Y. M. ('.
.\. cabinet, it was decided to continue
the "Employment Bureau" which was
inaugurated early in the school year.
Mr. V. 1). Nauglo was appointed to
superintend this agency and those de-
siring to do work their spare time
should make it known to him. Also
those having work tt) do and wish to
hires Indents should inform Mr.
Naugle. This plan has proven very
successful in the past and will doubt-
less maintain the same standard of
efflciencv in \\\e future.

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

Beautifully located on the West bank of the Susquehanna RiTer,
50 miles above Harrisburg,

The Coneervatcry of Music — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms.
The School of rsusiness, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa.

OUR FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVIOK in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Aca<len]ic Cap and Gown department gladly quotes rental or lel-
Ung rfttM. A request will bring you a copy of car latest Costume
Ca«h)«K«e )#(«»kcT 19.

WAAS 6c SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The members of the German class
decided yesterday to cease the study
of German and accordingly made a
bonfire of their books after the class.

The editors of college papers cor-
vened at rolumbia to discuss meanr,
by which the college press can best
serve the interests of the nation in
the present crisis.

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Popular and Authentic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already made their appearance.

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable * Sunbury, Penna.

SS!iiiiiililillilililiiiiliEiie§lllglieilllll!l3iilillilllil§i!iESeiilii§ie!iilig!||||

I A Nice Photograph Pleases All |

" Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken,

before the rtish at THE SCHINDLKR vSTUDIO.

S 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. g

iiil3llililli»lilllll£iiliili31IiliiiiR3liliaiiiliimilgilillllliiil!ildiiii3i:illlE

SERVES YOU RIGHT

ZE LEXER'S RE ST A URANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"
PURE — TASTY — FRESH

iNE selev':;tion of box gifts
, i : Cream known as best— try once

THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUrtY

It was only a few nights ago when
from same where out on the campus
arose sounds of soft sweet music,
which upon investigation proved to be
a male chorus accompanied by musical i
instruments. It is almost impossible |
to express the pleasure that it gives to I
the listener when thru the quiet ma- 1
jesty of the night, there comes to his
ears melodies of this kind. May this
excellent entertainment be repeated
often.

I WHITMER=STEELE COMPANY I

* *

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — *

* PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER *

* Mining Timber and Ties, Shingles and lath, Sunbury, Pa. a

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ESTABLISHED 18G7 BY ALLEN WALTON

ALLEN K. WiU^TON^ PllES. & TREAS.; ALLEN^ G. WALTON^
VICE PRES. ; CIIAS. M. IIARTRICK^ SECRETARY; S. 0. GOIIO^
SALES MANAGER; R, R. FLEAM, EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hurnmelstown Brown Stone Co.

Quarryincn and Manufacturers of

BUILDING STONE SAND LIME JJiaQK

CRUSHED STONE . • SAND, CONCRETJO, ktc.

WALTOXVILLE, PENNA.

New Hampshire State College wi''
serve as a training camp after com-
mencement May 1st. From 500 to 703
Service students from the various nav- j
1 al and military camps will be trained
there.

Alkali , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use ^these'tjuords or any others to test ^

Webster*s New International

Dictionary, r/ie one supreme Authority.

Tlii.i iw Ore... on not only nruiwerH your quoationi^
abou "ill. seeif crops, stock, feeding, —

but n iM . '■'. all 1 inds of tuiOHtions ia
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IHE

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

SELINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918

NUMBER 28

VOICE DEPARTMENI
OPEREim I

PRINCES CHRYSANTHEMUM WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT AND TO-
MORROW EVENING

GOMiNGEMEIIT lEK
PROGili AiOUNGED

eECITAL BY
SIOOENTS

OFFICIAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK iSTUDENTS OF CONSERVATORY
PROGRAM ISSUED BY FACULTY AND DEPT. OF EXPRESSION
MUCH CONDENSED THIS YEAR RENDER PLEASING PROGRAM

Tonight is the night when you will
first be given (he opportunity of see-
ing that prctly Japanese operetta,
Princes Chrysanthemum. Rehearsals
have been hold tvory day and every-
thing is complete. It will be the pret-
itest play ever presented in Selins-
grove and will* be one never to be for-
gotten. If you go tonight you will be
certain to go again tomorrow for it will
please you so well. It is not every day
that you are privileged to witness an
entertainment of this kind and you
must be sure to go tonight. It will
only be given two nights so you must
not wait till the last minute or you
will not be able to secure seats and
will be disappointed.

A pretty fairy story is woven thru
the operetta. In this Professor Keen-
er plays the part of Emperor What-for
Whi, Miijs Marian Charles is the
Princess, Selin D. Ulrich and Samuel
Kornman are the rival suitors for the
hand of the Princess, Middlesworth is
the Court Chamberlain, Miss Botdorf
the Fairy Queen, and Billie Decker
Saucer-eyes the Wizzard Cat.

Mrs. Ayer and Professor Keener
have been untiring in their efforts to
perfect this operettn and they have b«-
cured excellent results. Come and see
for youiself this most wonderful pro-
duction tonight. Tickets are being
sold at W. N. Bulick's store.

A LETTE RFROM OVER THERE
France, Feb. 14, 1918.
Dear Mother and All:

It has been a long while since I
liave written *any letters, so I thought
I would write this evening. The last
few weeks have been very interesting.
We are living in our ambulances. I
like it line. Th^^y are a regular little
house on wheels. I have been in the
city of fashions for several days and
it i§ some place. I saw several good
shows v.hile I was th'-rc. Of all tlie
wide drive vnys and narrow streets
and parlts you see there. You can par.-',
the time away just watching the peo-
ple pass. The other day our section
was out to see the palace of Louis
XIV. That sure is some place. The
' \ ^alace itself is 700 yards long and
there are acres and acres of parks. In
one big room the walls are covered
with paintings representing the his-
tory of France; all her great l)attles
and men. All the rooms are of mar-
ble and gilt with paintings and statu-
ary everywhere. In one room the
sides are all covered with mirrors and
the ceiling decorated with beautiful
paintings and carvings. Th^ flair-
ways are all marble and hardwood
floors all thru the palace. It sure is
beautiful. They have a chapel in the
palace, all of marble and gilt with
paintings on the walls and ceilings
and carvings everywhere. The seats
are covered with yelvet and the altar
is overlaid with gold. Just that room
alone co?t ?,?, million francs (a franc is
about 20c in our money). In another
building we saw the carriages used

( ConMudcd on Tage Three)

Commencement at Susquehanna this
year will be very much shortened.
The exercises will start Sunday morn-
ing and close Tuesday. In former
years the exercises usually lasted a
day or two longer but on account of
national conditions it was thought ad-
visable to shorten the time. Follow-
ing is the program:

Sunday, May 12.
10:45 a.m. Baccalaureate Serman in
Trinity Church, Rev. H. I).
Hayes, D. D., Middleburg.
8 : 00 p.m. Address to Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A., in Trinity
Church, Rev. Charles R.
Meyers, D, D., Reading.
Monday, May 13.
10:30 a.m. Musical Recital, Seibert
Hall The Conservatory of
Music.
2:30 p.m. Junior Oratorical Contest,

Trinity Church.
3:30 p.m. Annual Meeting of Board

of Directors.
6:00 p.m. Open Air Concert on Cam-
*• pus by Loysville Orphan
Home Band— Silver of-
fering.
7:00 p.m. Alumni Public Meeting.
8:11^ p.m. Senior Class Play — "Her
Honor the Mayor"— Opera
House.
Tuesday, May 14.
9:00 a.m. Business Meeting of Alumni

10:00 a.m. Graduating Exercises, Trin-
ity Church. Commence-
ment Address by His Ex-
cellency Governor M. O.
Brumbaugh, LL.D.

12:30 p.m. pinner served at Dining'
Hall— Tickets 50 cents.
2:30 p'.ni. Unveiling ExGovernor Sny-
der Memorial Tal)let on
the "Snyder Mansion."
Memorial address by Hon.
M. G. Brumbapgh. Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania,
Members of the Pennsyl-
vania Historical Commis
sion will be present and
make addresses.

The recital given by the students of
the Conservatory of Music and the de-
partment of Exp.ession in Seibert
Hall last Thursday was a remarkable
success. Every number was excep-
tionaHy well rends red and spoke well
for their departments. Professor
Meyer, Mrs, Alice Habart and Mrs.
Hoyt-Ayer of the Conservatory and
Professor Keener of the Department
of Expression deserve great commen-
dation for the excellent work they are
doing in their depa'-vments.

Another recital will be given Tues-
day May 6, at 8 p.m., in Seibert Hall.
Following is the program for the Re-
cital last Thursda> :
Piano-Maiden's Sor r ♦Meyer-Helmund.

Miss Florenc*. Lenhart.
Song--Tlie Dawn— D'Hardelot

Miss Susan Rcarick.
Reading — When I'm .Married — Warner

Miss Violet M 'yer.
Piano — Pink — Lichner

Miss Louise Mcchmer.
Vocal Duet— That W< Two Were

Maying — Neiblinger

Messrs. Auman and AUbeck.
Reading— Briar Rose- -

Miss- Dorothy i^r's-on.
Piano— Elfln Dance —

Miss Esther Roat.
Violin— Solo Etude-
Miss Louise Boyer.

Reading— Little Orphan Annie — Riley
"When de folk's is gone"

Miss Celia Speiglemire.
Song — Who Knows — Ball

Mr. Sam Kornman.
Piano — Minuet — Paderewski

M'ss Estella Ewing.
Reading — The 'Squire's Rooster —

Miss Marian Weaver.
Ends Xoxl Colmiiii

Jensen

Dacula

INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMENT

At Vassar, a training camp for
nurses has been established for col-
lege women. The course, which will
extend from the latter part pf June un-
til the middle of September, will be
under the auspices of the Council of
National Defense and the Red Cross.

PmRIOIIC 8IU0ENTS lECHOES

IN ROUSING MEETING STUDENTS
BURN ALL TEXTS. FACULTY
DROPS STUDY FROM COURSE

Last Monday the German students
balked at a sehcduliMl (lernian exam-
ination. An anti-Giiman demonstra-
tion was staged in protest of the
study of German, and the exam. The
effigy of the Kaiser was brought forth
by the re])ellious students and burned
with fitting cercmoties. The German
text books were collected and served
as fuel for the anitiilious Monarch's
funeral pyre. About 10:30 p. am. the
male students congregated in front of
Seibert Hall to complete the celebra-
tion. The coeds soon gathered at
the windows and on the porch of Sei-
bera Hall and more German text books
were thrown out to feed the bonfire.
During the celebration speeches were
made in several languages, each
speech being loudly applauded.
';Pappy" expressed the pledge of Italy;
"Bill" Janson the Hebrew scorn; Russ
Auman, the American determination;
Hard Guy Shoaf, an appear to buy war
stamps; Scrooge Allbeck, an appeal
to buy Liberty Bonds, and A. S. Uyeda,
the compliments of Japan. Dr. Aikens
announced if chapel Rnuirday morn-
ing, that the facuiiy liad decided to
drop the study of German in the col-
lege course.

From Adjoiiiinji Coliiiim

Song — Knowest Thou not that Fair

Land — Thomas

Mis Leah Smiih.
Violin — Romance — Beethoven

Mr. Bryson Ocker.
Song— Invictus — Huber

Mr. Selin Ulrich.
Piano— Polonaise Op 2G, No. 1 — Chopin

Miss Marie Miller.

Every good citizen makes his coun-
try's honor his own and cherishes it,
not only as precious but as sacred.
He is willing to risk, his life in its de-
fense and is conscious that he gains
protection while he gives it. — Andrew
Jackson.

Gettysburg has good prospects 'or a
successful season in base!iall ar.d
track. Several track meets have been
scheduled. Tennis is also receiving
its share of attention; and as usual a
Varisty team will appear.

FROM y.icii.

CONFERENCEjT Pill.

PRESIDENTS OF MEN'S ASSOCIA-
TIONS MEET AT PHILADELPHIA
TO STUDY METHODS

PROF. R. J. MEYER
Dean of the Conservatory of Music.

Ex-president Shoaf and I'residenL Al-
beck attended a conference of the Y.
M. C. A. presidents of the colleges
located in eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Marj land and Delaware at the
University of Pennsylvania from April
19 to 21. The conference was enter-
tained by Penn and nearly all the
meetings held in her spacious build-
ings. At the conference were repre-
sented Princeton, Lehigh, John Hop-
kins Medical, Haverford, Gettysburg,
Juniata, Lebanon Valley, Muhlenburg,
Ursinus, Lafayette, Eastern Maryland,
and others. The delegates were enter-
tained individually at the fraternity
houses. Many delegates arrived early
and spent the afternoon of the nine-
leentli seeing the city. The first ses-
sion was the evening of the nineteenth
in a room of a medical society in
Houston Hall. Ormand Milton, presi-
dent of the Penn organization, opened
the meeting and presided. Van Ducen
of Princeton, spoke strongly on the
idea of maintaining this year more
than ever before in our colleges an un-
compromising stand against all unraor-
ality as well as immornlitv. '^'^■'ith
the retiring president of John Hopkins,
Md., made clear the opportunity to
reach the fellows who would soon be
giving their lives "over there." Mr.
Porter, one of the big men in Y. M.
work, spoke inspiringly on making this
year the best yet. The session the
next morning was held in the rooms
of the International club, a home
maintained by the Penn Y. M. C. A.
for the foreign students. The meeting
was presided over by Mr. Porter and
was a general conference. Objectives
and methods to gain these objectives
were disc\issed. The confeience un-
animously decided that there is more
reason for the existence of a Y.M.C.A.
organization this year than ever be-
fore.

In the aflernoon the confereiu (^ was
held in the same rooms and at this
time was discussed the advisability
of holding a conftMence of each Y.M.
Cabinet before the school term h(>gins.
It was generally agreed that it was a
good plan for the cabinet to return to
school a few days early and prepare
for the year's work just as tlir foot
ball team returns weeks early to begin
training. This meeting was adjourned
for the Penn-Lehigh base liail and la-
crosse games. Dinner that evening
was served in lh(> Univrisily House, a
building maintained in the setdemenL
district by the Penn Y, M. C. .\. for
I'le ben"flt of the pc-oiile there. Here
the delegates enjoyed a social hour.
Another man of Y. M, C. A. fame spoke
on our duly and oi^portunity to the
underprivileged dealing with such
work as th( y wi re doing in thae set-
tlement house. His spe(<ch introduced
a discussion of deputation work. Rev
Tamsauer, the secretary of the Student
Volunteer Movement who visited S.
U. lately, delivered an illustrated talk
on the summer conference at North-
field, June 13 21, at which Hon John

((Vnicludcd on Vix^v 3)

THE SUSQUEHANNA

Published weekly throuRhout the col-
3ege year by the students of Susque-
banna University.

TUESDAY,, APRIL 30, 1918

Editor-in-Chief,
Bus. Manager,

Franlc A. Staib
Selin D. Ulrich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Local Editor Sam. F. Kornman.

Athletice Editor, Harry W. Papenfus.
Exchange Editor . . . W. Clair Bastian.

Alurnni Editor Albert M. Lutton.

Ladies' Assistant . . Dorothy llearick.
Asst. Editor Hellen V. Fetterolf

CORRESPONDENTS
Philo, Willard D. AUbeck

Clio, riummer P. Williamson

Y. W. 0. A., Stella Schadel

Y. M. C. A., Willard D. AllbecK

PERSONALS

Seminary John E. Rlne

College Russel F. Auman

Ladies Alta Rineholt

Entered at the Selinsgrove Post Of-
llce as second class matter.

•-- *i f\n ner year.

■ ■ m^tr ^ ■

EOPLE

(Continued from last week.)
The Hawaiian.'; themselves are a lov-
able and loving race. Love i.s the
very essence of their being. To them
it is "the greatest thing in the world,"
a.s Henry Drummond calls it, .and it
even shows itself in their language:
instead of our cold and formal "How
do you do?" their commonest form of
greeting is "Ahoha," meaning "love"
or "1 love you." They love their land,
their countrymen, and above all they
love the earth, the .sky and the ocean
— not for their usefulness but for
tlieir beauty. They are content with
Nature as she has .revealed herself to
man from the beginning of time and
they never made any changes. Na-
ture reigned supreme in their land and
they were dominated by her almost as
though by a god. By no cultivation
of the soil, by no huge unsightly ma-
chinery did they bond hfi- forces, or
mar her perfect beauty; nor did she
fail to reward them. Nowhere does
fruit grow in greater quanlitie.s; no
where is food more abundant. If these
people love Nature, surely she re-
turns their affection for she has free-
ly lavished her lovliest gofts upon
them. The Hawaiians eeem to come
naturally by all the qualities that
civilization aims to imstill in the in-
dividual and they po.ssess all the
gentler vrtues. For generations they
lived, bapiiy and care-free, in their
wonderfully beautiful island home and
poets who have lived there have writ-
ten as though they had rediscovered
the .springs of human virtues in the
people around them.

Then came the annexation of Ha-
wiiJ), to the United States and soon the
industrious fortune hunters poured in-
to the i.sland.s from Europe, Asia, and
other parts of the world. Tliey tilled
the soil and found it wondi'ifuliy pro-
ductivf'; they formed corporations and
carried on commerce on a laige scale;
and they began to grow rich in this
strange new land, whose inliabilants
had not taiten advantage of their gold-
en opportunities. All nature was
changed and bound as by chains to
.serve man — now her master— while
the natives looked on sadly and help-
lessly. They scarcely realized their
fatherland, so different was its appear-
ance—still bea^itiful, but with a kind
of forced and artificial beauty— so
hurried and bustling was the business
oanied on in the great cities which
spiang up liiie jiiushrooras; so won-
derful were some of the duties which
Natu ' v.i ma^'e to perform. After

the first shock was over, the Hawaiian
people took hold of and tried to solve,
intelligently and whole-heartedly, the
problems confronting them. With
their charactiristic love and trust they
r;^ceivcd the strangers with open arms
and strove to follow in their footsteps,
but the struggle was too hai'd for them.
They were incapable of changing their
lives so rapidly; of keeping up with
the foreigners in their mad rush for
efficiency and speed; and of meeting
the exacting demands of industrial
process. They could not go back to
their old habits and manner of living
for the very atmosphere of their
islands had been changed. Very rap-
idly — alarmingly so — they began to
die out; those who were able to with-
stand the strong onslaught of the for-
eign immigrants soon intermarried
with the various other races, and it
is evident that the pure Hawaiians are
doomed to extinction in a very few
years. They are completely dominated
and overcome by the stronger and
more progressive people who have in-
vaded their land and the Hawaiian
strain is continually growing thinner
and thinner and soon will vanish into
thin air.

Some people may think that this is
of little consequence; that the Ha-
waiians are of little use and may strug-
gle for speed and efl3ciency — but is
this all that is worth considering in
life? Are there not some other things
quite as valuable — yes, even more so
than these? What will our 'life be
worth in the end if there is no time
for enjoyment in it? The Hawaiians
are an incurably ingenious people,
gifted with all the ideal qualities —
idyllic faith, generosity, credulity,
courage, and, above all, a love of the
beautiful — qualities which, if, cutivat-
ed by all mankind, would be invalu-
able as a leaven in this tumultuous
world of ours. These people had no
selfish and unscrupulous struggles for
individual power and glory; no con-
tinual striving for greater than any-
thing before achieved. Quietly and
contentdly they lived their peaceful
lives, enjoying Nature untrammeled
and undisturbed. It is their very
idyllic qualities, however, which are
now causing the downfall of the race,
and when at last the Hawaiians follow
the American Indians upon the road
that has no turning they will leave as
a memorial only a little wild music
in the air, and possibly, in some
minds, an intangible feeling that some-
thing has been lost which, while it
was In existence, was not appreciated
s it should have been. In these mad-
ly-rushing times of kultur and counter-
kultur, of speed and efficiency, the
Hawaiian race Is gradually going to
its doom, unable to keep pace with the
galloping world. While we may look
upon the dying ^ut of this race with
little or no emotion; while we may
consider it of no importance, there is
a lesson in it which we all should
learn. Let us remember that one ex-
treme is as bad as the other, that too
much eagerness for efilciency may be
even worse than none at all; and let
us learn to mingle, as a fiavoring, with
our material world a little of the iedal-
islic as well, for truly,

—The Ursinus Weekly.

. SEE

PRINCESS
CIIRYSANTIIEMUAI

The Pretty
eTapaiicse Operetta

Tuesday, xVpiil 30th
AVediiesday, May 1st

Stasonic Temple

Relins«>i'ove.

SMART DRESSERS
REQUIRE -
SNAPPY SHOES
WE CATER TO BOTH

Eli Blow — Shoes
362 Market St., Sunbury

H. L. Phillips & Sons

The College Tailors

Sunbury — Selinsgrove

Mackinaws
and Rain Coats

C. A. KEELEY

Market street SELINSGROVfl

For Sweet Meat Dainties

We have Samoset and Hopewell

Chocolates; Special Chocolate

Marjhmellow Carmels — Try Them

EIPPEL'S ART SHOP

SUNBURY

MOLLER PIPE ORGANS
M. P. nOLLER

HAQERSTOWN MARYLAND

Montgomery Table Works

The

Table Works of Penna.

MONTGOMERY

PENNA.

At Lafayette, several of the fratern-
ities and dorms have formed baseball
teams. Due to the daylight waving
plan most of the playing is done in the
evening and after supper twilight
games have proven quite popular.

The young ladies of Wellesley have
displayed their spirit tiy recently de-
stroying portraits of Von Bismark and
Kaiser Wilhelm which "ornamented"
the walls of the German clafsrooBi.

KTTYYTTTT TTtTTTTtITTITTtITITTTTTITXXTITIIIIIIIIII II I ?5

*i ^

M , H

M M

\ THE MOVIES \

H M

I "The Home of Paramount Pictures" :

M . H

M M

M H

N H

M M

; Monday, s

H
M
X
M
M
N
M

THE MOVIES

"The Home of Paramount Pictures

Monday,

Thursday,

Saturday.

Always A Good Picture.

►.tttTTTT T TTTrTTtg H TTTT»»»TITITITITIT»»TT»ITT»»»»«T»T.4

FieST NATIONAL BANK

of Selins Grove, Pa.

With Resources

$850,000.00

OF OVER

ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS

H. D. SCHNURE, Prefiident,
ROSCOE C. NORTH

Jasnler.

WARREN & C O., I N C.

Address: General Office and Factory

108 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK

Manufacturers of Jewelry and Station-
ery, Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins,
Rings, Fraternity Goods, Atliletic and
Prize Medals in Stock and special de- '
sign. ■" Trophy Cups, Plaques, etc.
Special designs and estimates furnish-
ed on request. Correspondence in-
vited.

Department of Stationery

and Engraving

Commencement Announcementa

Wedding Stationery and Die Stamped-

Writing Paper.

THE BOOK EM PQR I UM

— Headquarters For —
News Papers, Periodicals, Books and

Stationery.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY
L. A. BENSON — SELINSGROVH

GRAY'S BAKEEY

The Place To Buy
S. U. BREAD

All kinds of cakes and pretzels, and
a fine line of confectionery. "We also-
carry a full line of groceries.

ELIZABETH OSMUN

LADIES' FURNISHINGS ' "
NOVELTIES

Market & Pine

Selinsgrove

When you are hungry and want aom*
Real Shell Oysters, visit Logan's Cafe.

EVERYTHING IN SEASON
PROPERLY PREPARED

R. A. LOGAN Proprietor

Sunbury - • - •' • Penna.

SPALDING'S Club

Special

BASE BALL
SHOE

RECOMMENDED S^

* ^ for ichool and collegre
players. I^ongly made of lelected leather.
Haa sprinting style flexible soles. See it in
our catalogue or at

A. G. Spalding & Bros.
124 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

WHEN IN NEED

OF HELP

INQUIRE OF THE

Y. M. C. A.

EMPLOYMENT

BUREAU

NO CHARGES

H. F. SHOAF, Mgr.
Box 419, Selinsgrove

With Grads. & Students

ALUMNI NOTES
W. S. Ilafer and wile, who have
pppnl the last few months at Miami,
Kloiida, have returned to th<ir home
in HanisbuvK- Mr. Hafer reijresented
the Keystone Pecan Co. while in
Florida. He reports Florida as an
ideal place to spend the winter. The
temperalure wa;- about 70-85 degrees
all winter. There was only need for
flre about two weeks.

Y. M. C. A. APRIL 23, 1918
The meeting was conducted by Chas.
Drumin, who after the opening exer-
( ises introduced the speaker of the
evening, Mr. Keefer, of Sunbury. His
address to the boys was a gem and
certainly very profitable to all those
wlie heard it. "^^

'J'o stumble about in the darkness
of .sin is the fate of many of us until
we have found the light that leads to
a righteous and a Christian life, an ''■
rmtil we learn that Christ has said 'I
am the light of the -world : he that f o'-
loweth me shall not walk in darknesf.
Imt shall have the light of life." ^nd
then having found the Christian way
of livins, we must have a heart en-
ihusod for service to Him who has
saved us from darkness. Now the
Question arises of how we who have
just been saved from the depth of sin
can be of any service in the upbuild-
ing of God's kingdpm. As an answer
we have only to look to those Bibical
characters who were men favored by
God and chosen by Him for some
work. Solomon prayed and received
wisdom, Moses prayed and received
guidance, Gideon and Joshua prayed
and were the successful leaders of

I God's chosen people, Christ prayed and
was never forsaken. These men and
many others received through prayer
the qualities needed to make them of
service to God, and this same oppor-
tunity lies before us all. It may hap-
pen that in order to be of true serv-
ice, we must make sacrifices; but let
us not forget that self denial for the
cause of Christ is one of the noblert
aims of life. Christ himself says, "If
any man will come after me, let him
deny himself and take up his cross and
follow me."

Thus it stands. The light of Christ
leads us from the darkness of sin into
a Christian life, a Christian lite leads
us into a life of service, and a life of
service requires a prayerful life and u
life of self denial.

C0LI.AKS

FOll Sr>RI2<rG
CASC0'2VSin. CLYDE-2'/9/n

THEOLOGUE NOTES

Crossland, Weaver, Greninger minis-
tered to their respective charges over
the week-end.

Harkins preached at Shamokin Dam.

Middlesworth supplied the New
Berlin charge over the week-end.

Shannon filled the Lutheran pulpit
at Marysville.

Ard supplied the St. Paul church at
Williamsport.

Brown supplied the Thompsontown
charge.

Keamcrer supplied the White Deer
charge.

Luttou preached at Bellefonte.

Himes ministered to the New Mill-
port people on Sunday.

Walker preached in the Bethany
Lutheran church on Sunday'.

Messner supplied at Saxton.

SOLDIER'S LETTER

( Continued from Pago 1 )
by the royalty. The largest and most
elaborate one weighed 7 tons and cost
two hundred thousand dollars. It was
only used twice, so that makes it one
hundred thousad a ride. Pretty ex-
pensive, but those kings didn't care
for expense. I don't know how many
million dollars that place cost.

The grounds around the palace are
beautiful. All full of lakes and groves
and statues. You can walk for miles
and not go outside the gates. Lakes
and fountains and groves of trees are
all laid in certain designs. We saw
a little peasant's village, not really a
peasants village, but built like one,
where the king and ladies went and
lived like peasants (You know how
I hey would live like peasants for a
vacation. It sure was interesting and
i wouldn't have missed It for anything.
It is 'getting to seem more like war
right along. We have experienced two
air raids so far. The fujiny thing
about it is, that I never got awaks
during the last one which was the
worst. In the morning the fellows
(old me about it and at first I wouldn't
Ijelieve them.

The next time you send a box you
might send some tobacco and cigar-
ettes along. We aren't near any Y.
M, C. A. now and they are pretty hard
to get. You can hardly get any
French tobacco and when you do it is
awful tasting stuff. The Frenchmen
nearly pester the life out of you for
tobacco and cigarettes. Write often
for It goes good to get letters frona
home. I am feeling fine and like it
all right here. Must close naw ond go
i bed.

Lovingly,

BURNS. •

Y. M. v. A. ECHOES

( Continued from rage One)

R. Mott will preside. The views of
Northfield were beautiful and the talk
spirited. The morning meeting on
Sunday, the twenty-first, was held in
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
At this meeting Bible study groups
were discussed.

The afternoon session in the Interna-
tional club house concluded the con-
ference. The financial side of the Y.
M. C. A. was discussed then. The en-
tire conference was inspiring and help-
ful. Rev. Harry, the Lutheran Student
pastor at Penn, attended all the ses-
sions and met with the Lutheran dele-
gates on Sunday evening for a short
conference concerning applying the
suggestions of the conference to the
Lutheran Colleges. Susquehanna's
representatives received their share of
the enthusiasm and pep of the confer-
once, became acquainted with repre-
sentatives of other schools and in gen-
eral enjoyed themselves. They will
now be able to push with new and in-
telligent vigor *the work of the Y. M.
C. A. at S. U. for the comink year.

More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Where

fore, let thy voice
Rise like a fountain for me night and

day.
For what are men better than eheep

or goats.
That nourish a blind life within the

brain,
If, knowing God, they lift not hands of

prayer,
Both for themselves and those who call

them friends?
For so, the whole round earth Is every

way
Bound by gold chains about the feet

of God.— Lord Tennyson.

The

1919

Lanthorn
Has Arrived

See —

H. W. PAPENFUS, Mgr.,
Box 419 Selinsgrove, Pa.

YOUR ATTENTIO N

IS CALLED TO THE FACT OF
THIS JEWELRY STORE'S POS-
SIBILITIES IN THE LINE OF

JEWELRY

A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND JEWELRY.

W. W. FISHER

A catalogue for you an request.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

HERMAX & BOLIG

HARDWARE MERCHANTS

CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-
TO-DATE HARDWARE

PLUMBING AND HEATING
a specialty

— THE —

Model Haudwarb Store
Bell 'Phone : 8elinsf/rov9

WHY NOT MAKE AN INTELLIGENT
SELECTION OF EYE GLASSES?

The "SO EASY" Glasses are the em-
bodiment of Style and Beauty. They
are delicate and invisible. If you are
particular about your personal appear-
ance you will want the "SO EASY."

ELIAS WALBORN,

Eye-Sight Specialist,
SELINSGROVm PRNNA.

DR. E. A. BROWN,
DENTIST

WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
SUNBURY : : pa.

THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT

MRS. F. E. DOEBLER, PROP.

Hot and Cold Lunches Served

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

Market Street — Selinsgrove

CHAS. W, KELLER
— Dealer In —

ALL KINDS OF MEATS

Both 'Phones , . SELINSGROVE

HAVE YOU
ORDERED YOUR
1919 LONTHORN?

^UCE LEY'S

Pennants, Flashlights, Leather

Goods, Fountain Pens,

Stationery.

328 Market Sunbuet

Dr. A. C. SPANGLER

DENTIST

Corner Pine A, Water Stt..
SttllnigroT*, PsL

iiiit x xxiii ijxijxjzzzzi zziir.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

^ JOB PRINTING ^
The Selinsgrove Times

cixnxxx:

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

:xixiixxxxxxxrxx3

COLE AND AUMAN

Barber-Shop — Jigger-Shop

SUITS PRESSED & CLEANED

2nd Floor by West Entrance

The Susquehanna

is read by 1200 persons every week

It Pays to Advertise

^^tti m t^xXXXXXXXIIII XXIIXIIX I IXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX,^

V C I Q

vera

M
N
H
H

M
M
H
H
H
M
M
H
M

Credit '

kXIIIX IIIXXIIXXIITTITTimtITITggT»IgT»T»»» tT»TrTTTT!!

Gardner Company

425-427 Market Street
Sunbury, Pa.

Complete Home Furnishers

Cash

SHOE REPAIRING. CIGARS, CANDIES

WOKK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE POLISH.

Bulick's for Clothes

Market Street , Selinsgrove

JLl lIlIIIlIITTTTYTITTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTITITtTTTHITT'JTT

LVTLE'S PHARMACY

THE REXALL DRUG STORE

UP TO DATE AND SCIENTIFIC MEDICINES— ALSO FINE BOX
CANDIES, SODA AND SUNDAES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE
OF PERFUMES, TALCUMS, AND TOILET ARTICLES.

SEE

ClotMng,

Shoes and

Famishinga
S. B. Michaels

Arthur D. Carey

Fine Groceries, ProTisioni,

Tobacco and Cigars, Froiti

and Confections

BELmSQBGTB

The Economy Garage

First Class Repairs

Formerly "S" Garage
F. B. SWARTZLANDER, Propr.

This Space For

MAXWELL

ARTH UR MARX

gHOES OF QUALITY
335 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.

CASH QUALITY STORE

C roceries Fancy and Staple, Clgarfl,
Tobacco and Confections. Open every
9 rening

M. E. STEFFEN
'Phone your wants, Bell 49.Y

EAT AT

LIEBY'S RESTAUrtANT
Below P. R. R. Station SNUBURT

MERCHANT TAILOR
Ed. L Heffelfinger

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
At the Fountain . . Sellnsgrova

H. H. LIVINGSTON

All Furniture at Lowest Prices

Special Discounts to Students

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINO

A SPECIALTY
Selinsgrove. Penna.

G. R. HENDRICKS A SON

— Dealers In —

Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Farm.
Ing Implements. Headqusrters for
Galvanized Roofing. Nrws Depot aii
tached.

Dr. W. R. Rohbach

DENTIST I

204, North Market Street,
SeUosunrove, .... pm.

MARX BROS.

The

HOME

HART

SCHAFFNER

MARX

Clothes

MARX BROS.

The College Clothiers
Sunbuiy, Pa.

II piiys 10

yVERIISI

susoy

JOTS AND BLOTS FROM
THE COLLEGE CiPOS

Wc wish to thank the young men
wlio were iiistriiniental in fixing up
tlic ropo and piillc ys in order to float
Siiscnirhanna';-. .service flag. The fluR
IK V, li'i.iis in hont of Sclin.ssrove
Hull- ti.cinu ;;eil)ert HalL

PETER KLINGLER, Ph. G.
DRUGS and

PHOTO SUPPLIES

'Phnnft 74-Y Selinsgrove

THE N A T I O N AL HOTEL

The Place Where the Alumni and

Teams Stop.

J. F. B E R L E W, Propr.

MARKET ST.. SELINSGROVE.

(JO TO

KLINE'S

DELICATESSEN STORE
For all kinds of good eats.

Market Street

Potteiger'g
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY

Water and Cliestmit Streets

Bell and United 'Phones.
SELINSGROVE. PA.

FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS,

LENOLEUM

— Go To —

J. G. YARNALL

334 Market Street — Sunbury

.\ nrnil:er of the coeds and their
valiant escorts enjoyed a hike Satur-
day afternoon down by the aquaduct.
All repoited an exceptionally good
lime, iuid fea.sied hoarlily on the fine
j layout the young ladies had prepared.
I Knorr and Kajip were right on the
j job, and as a .result caps and even
! sweaters received a washing in the
' cii I'k. Yes Dot and Scibbie were there
too, a.s also were Zech and Jess Wei-
ble added tp the success of the hike
by performing athletically. The
The crowd were ably chaperoned by
Miss Cassler and Mr. Harkins, who
brou!,'l!i Ihein all safely back at 9:30.

Somewhere There Is a Soldier Fighting For You— Send Him a Book!

The First Hundred Tlionsand, by Ian Hay

Kitchener's Mob, by j. N, Haal

I •iL'lit ins in Flandors, by '. Alexander Powell

The great Pu^^^h, by Patrick Mae dill

The Bat tie of The Somme, by .John Buchan

When the Pru.'^sians came to Poland.

The Red Horizon, by Patrick Mac C! ill

THESE BOOKS SELL FOR 60c EACH. SPECIAL PRICE.

THE LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY

9th and Sansom Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

Yes indeed! Papa Greinninger is
surely wearing the smile that won't
come off. And why shouldn't he be
smiling, for that big bouncing boy is
reason enough for him to wear the
smile that won't come off

Don't forget the operetta this even-
ing. Come and enjoy an evening of
fun. The students have been work-
ing hard to make this a success, and
it will be an evening well spent, for
those who come to the perform-
ance. Good choruses, good dancing,
beautiful costumes, and lots of fun.
Be sure and get your ticket at
Rulick's store.

Last Wednesday evening the young
men of S. U. led the Liberty Loan
i parade. After parading Selinsgrove,
iand incidentally doing a little drilling,
: they all assenipled at the opera house
i and enjoyed some very stirring
' spc-eehes.

SAVE FOR A HOME!

THEIJFARiVlERS NATIONAL BANK

SELINSGROVE, PA.

mgmm

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

REV. CHARLES T. AIKENS, D. D., President,

located on the West bank of the Susquehanna River,
[arrisburg.
► niuiifc 1 aLiuty, Excellent Buildings, with all modern conveniences.
The Academy — four years' pirparatory course.
The College of Liberal Arts— leading to Bachelor degrees.
New Science Hall wiib good equipment. Enlarged opportunity for the
study of Biology, Chemistry, Physios, Geelogy, Forestry, and other na-
tural sciences.

The Conser'stcry of Mueic — leading to Mus. B.
Special Teaches' Course during Spring and Summer Terms
The School of Business, Elocution, Oratory and Art.
School of Theology— Three years' course.
For Catalogue Address,

Wm. T. NORTON, Registrar, Sellnsgrove, Pa.

i'icnic time again. Doesn't it make
\ our mouth water when you think of
all ihe good eats that always accom-
pany u picnic? Next Saturday several
of the (lasKi K expect to hold their an-
niuil pienic.-s. No need of \vishing theni
a .;:()od time, for that always goes with
a pi.nic, so all we will say is "Don'i
eat too much!"

Why not have a liitb- track this
spiinu. Wo have gone tliru the year
wiih liiil.' in Uif. line of athletics but
w)iy no; luwi' an inter-class track
iiKMi .soon. The expense will be small
and iT vill gr>ally quickon the inter-
est among the student body,

OUR FIFTVEIGHTH YEAR OF SERVICE

We arp enf( ring our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT
SERVICE in furnishing Costumes for plays is still our watch-word.
Our Academic Cap and Gown department glBdly qtiotes rental or Bel-
line rate«. A request will bria^ you a copy of eur latest Costume
CatatoftN I9aBib«r 89.

WAAS & SON,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Lasi Saiiirday was the last day for
Saturday k hool. We have now made
up eno!i;h lime by having; classes on
^'anll(lay lo ,illow us to clo.se May 14.
It has In I 11 a -ood plan to have these
< lasses on Saturday as it enables the
stiHbnts to set out and help in re-
lievitm the labor shortapi'.

"Ilif world is too much with us:

l^'i' and soon,
Oi i:iiiL\ and spending we lay waste

our pov.crs;
Little Vv-e see in Nature* that is ours;
W'f have given oiir hearts away, a

sordid boon!
This sea that hears her bosom to

the moon ;
The winds that will be howling at

all hours,
And are up gathered now like sleep-
ing flowers.
For this, for everything, we are out

of tinu^;
It moves us not."

When in Sunbury

VISIT

KAUFMAN BROTHERS

THE STORE OF GOOD

TASTE IN MEN S WEAR

316 MARKET STREET, SUNBURY

Popular and Authentic Styles

FOR SPRING

Have already made their appearance.

The Jonas Store

Always Reliable

Sunbury, Penna.

BliliiiiiiilSliiililililllilililiiililililKtiSgiliEililiilliliamiiSiSSIillllllliy

I A Nice Photograph Pleases AH I

s s

S Now is the time to have those Gift Photos taken, S

g before the rush at THE SCHINDI.ER STUDIO. g

I 18 N. 4th St. Sunbury, Pa. §

niiiiilliiiiliiieiliiilllliiilillillllgiitjii^lir-fisiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisililillli

SERVES YOU BIOHT

ZE LINER'S RESTAURANT.

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO

THE STUDENT'S RETREAT

L. I. ZELLNER, PROP.

"HOME O'HOME MADE CANDIES"
PURE — TASTY — FRESH
INE SELECTION OF BOX GIFTS
, i : CREAM KNOU N AS BEST— TRY ONCE

" THE PARAMOUNT STORE

PALACE OF SWEETS

MARKET STREET

SUNBUr^Y

i' ,

I WH1TMER=STEELE COMPANY |

* — MANUFACTURERS OF — H
I PINE, HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD LUMBER *

* MIr.ing Timber and Ties, Shingles and I ath, Sunbury, Pa. |

* *

K.STAbLlSTIEl> 1807 ISY ALLEN WALTON
.M.I.EX K. WALT(JN, I'UK.^. & TltEAS.; ALLEN G. WALTON^

VICE riJEs. ; i II A.S. m. hartrick, secretary; s. o. gouO;

SALEH JIANAGEIt; U. It. I'LEAM^ EASTARN REPRESENTATIVE

Hummelstown Brown Stone Co.

QiKirnjtncn and Manufacturers of

liUlLDING HTONE SAXD-LIME JIUICK

CRUSHED STONE . SAND, CONCRETJ:, etc.

WALTO.NVILLK, PENXA.

AlkaLli , Lucem , Eucalyptus , Sheep:

Use these' luords or any others to test

Webster's New International

Dictionary, '■'«« On* supreme Authority^

This 'W OrPi" Dn not only nnffwora your fiuestioi«
atjiiu ill. see'' crops, stock, f'^ioi,--^,,^!^-

but u If, .'I', all I ind« of qutwiiom ia *• ir--*" /('J

hi»U), . .i)i m(> ■, fiction, tradc'H, arts,

(tud i ,1 bug WW worilB.eto.

QP vf> 7 .;, Panama-Padflc

] .. ' n .'•■ .- il Ezpotdtioo.

40v,um Worda. 37M Paftes.
MM lUiMtratloiu.

G. & C. MKRRUM CO., SprincfieMf Mua.

m WRITE

iJ'g for •f«etm«n

pMesofdMular [

ind India -Papw i

ErfrtioM- ^* \

POCKET MAPS FREE!

if you mantfon thlf ^i^n^

H. D. Schnurt

The

Susquehanna

VOLUME XXIV

S^LINSGROVE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1918

NUMBER 29

TS MAKE MERRYIiR PROIITION A COMMENCEMENT WEEK

AT SATUR^iJiniCNICS

SHIKELLIMY SOUGHT BY SOPHS
AND JUNIORS— MAHANOY THE
MECCA OF FRESH. AND SENIORS

The recesses of Old Shikellimy
were again disturbed last Saturday
when a crowd o." students picniced
there. The Soyliomore and Junior
classes accompanied by several oihor
students tool< a day off and went to
arouse the old chief from his slum-
bers. Under the chaperonage of
Prof, and Mis. lirungartthe jolly crew-
left the campus about 9:30 for the
historic hill.

About 12:00 o'clock Prof. Keener
arrived and Iher the fun started. Be-
fore he was llTere five minutes all the
other fellows were jealous of him be-
cause he was swiping all their girls.
Then the call for dinner was sounded
and all this was foigotten in the haste
to get at the victuals. Soon the merr •
bunch were crowded around the laden
table trying to .satisfy (heir ravenous
appetites.

After the meal, Director Keener and
his troupe put on a very tragic Movie.
Papenfus, Reinhold, Schoch and
Ulrich, Long, and Janson were' the
leads while several others took minor
parts. After a court tinal Ulrich was
sentenced to be thrown over the cliff
and the sentence was about to be ex-
ecuted when the person he was sup-
posed to have murdered turned up
alive.

After a-r>-hort t.ni« Keei^er :eft and
then the scene changed. The party
scattered and explored the varioufi
nooks and crannies which mar the
rugged face of the old chief.

About six o'clock they all assem-
bled again for supper. After a de-
lightful meal they staried home tirod
but happy.

PRESENTJCESSIiyj PBOGfiAlijOUNCED

MOVE ON TO MAKE NATION DRY jOfFICIAL COMMENCEMENT WEEK
DURING PERIOD OF WAR. A I PROGRAM ISSUED BY FACULTY
NATION-WIDE APPEAL I MUCH CONDENSED THIS YEAR

The Freshman and Senior classes
(Concluded on P'ourth Page)

How many box-cars will it take to
transport 13,500,00 tons of freight?

How many lighting men will be Iwpt
away from the colors to produce the
crops of 75,000 farmers?

How many women will it take to do
the labor of 289,000 men?

How many war gardens will it take
to raise enough food to feed an army
of 3,000.000 saldicrs?

How m.nr.y Garfield dsys will it, take
to save 7,000,000 tons of coal?

Cig <iuPstions— crucial and world
wide in meaning are constantly arising
in these dizzy time.s of war. Kot one-
not even our expert ofiBcials at '-\'aHh-
ington — can always feel certain that
their answers and solutions are the
most correct possible. Of a few things,
however, all can be certain. For ex-
ample should it be discovered that
there is in America an institution
which consumes each year the above
named amount of war necessities and
gives in return worse than nothing,
then even the most timid need have no
hesitancy in declaring that thai insti-
tution should be refused the right to
operate— at least for the period of the
war. The liquor traffic is guilty of
that and more. For what more effec-
tive an ally in America could the
Kaiser ask?

In the name of patriotism that is
practical and for the sake of noble lads
far away who are laying everything
upon the altar of Democracy, some
effort, to swat the Kaiser's best ally
"over here," must be made— not by a
hazy indefinite "somebody else," but
by you yourself, each American as an'
individual.

At almost any time there may come
up in Congress a bill on M'ar Prohibi-
( Concluded on Third Page)

10:45 a.m

8:00 p.m

PROF. NATHAN N. KEENER